|
As always, a series of high-calibre conference programs were held
alongside with the exhibition as usual, over 1.600 enthusiastic visitors
attended the following events.
Experts at the analytica China
Conference discussed the latest developments and challenges in
the fields of analytical quality assurance, lab strategy and organisation,
proteomics/metabonomics, environmental analysis, mass spectrometry,
electroanalysis/sensors and analysis of food and TCM (traditional Chinese
medicines). 56 highly qualified and well-known speakers – 33 from China
and 23 from the rest of the world – held lectures on the above topics. As a
result, analytica China,
which was held under the direction of the Chinese Chemical Society (CCS), was
more international than ever.
Visitors were all extremely satisfied with the conference, 88% of the
participants surveyed valuated the conference good to excellent. As a result,
the stage is set for the analytica China Conference to continue its success
story again in 2010.
The lectures at the Sino-German Symposium on Chromatography dealt with the
latest trends in research and development, 428 visitors attended. A total of 21
prominent German and Chinese scientists explained recent developments in the
fields of chromatography, separation and sample analysis. The symposium was
organized by the Sino-German Research Group for Separation and Analysis of
Complex Samples. A conference titled Proteomics:
From Basic to Application on September 23, 2008, the objective of which was to
promote proteome research in China,
was also held in conjunction with analytica China for the first time ever. The
conference was organized by the Beijing Proteome Research Center under the
chairmanship of its Technical Director, Professor Qian Xiaohong. On the afternoon of September
24th, the Royal Chemical Society held the Chemistry World China Lecture, which
was a forum for presentations and discussions on partnerships between
universities and the industrial sector. British and Chinese speakers made
presentations about recent case studies in which they collaborated. This year's
conference enjoyed the support of the Shanghai Society for Chemistry &
Chemical Industry. The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) is the largest
organisation in Europe for advancing the
chemical sciences, supported by a network of 44,000 members worldwide.
|