BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//https://www.microbeamanalysis.eu///NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.10.15// METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20260409T140938CEST-0864PkUHnE@https://www.microbeamanalysis.eu/ DTSTAMP:20260409T120938Z DESCRIPTION: \;Registration\n \;1st Announcement  \; \;Fina l Announcement\n \;List of accepted poster contributions\n\n \;EMA S 2023 Exhibitors \; \;EMAS 2023 Sponsors\n\n \;\n\n\n\n\n\nSc ope of the Workshop series\nRound-table discussions\nPosters\nYoung scient ists' session\nAbstracts\nPublication\nWorkshop language\nKey dates\nEMAS bursaries\nExhibition\nShort courses / Working group meetings\nPROGRAMME\n Registration fees\n\n\n\n\nSocial programme\nPayment\nCancellation\nInsura nce\nPersonal data\nAccommodation\nVenue\nHow to get to the Workshop venue \nThe weather in Krakow in May\nInternational Scientific Committee\nLocal Organising Committee\nWorkshop Secretariat\nMap of the area\n\n\n\n\n\nSco pe of the Workshop series\nThe primary aim of this series of Workshops is to assess the state-of-the-art and reliability of microbeam analysis techn iques.\nThe Workshops are organised in such a way as to maximise transfer of knowledge among the participants and to provide a comprehensive exhibit ion of the latest analytical equipment. The programme includes time and op portunities for participants to visit the technical exhibitions and intera ct with the manufacturers.\nPrevious Workshops in this series were held in Antwerp (1989)\, Dubrovnik (1991)\, Rimini (1993)\, St. Malo (1995)\, Tor quay (1997)\, Konstanz (1999)\, Tampere (2001)\, Chiclana de la Frontera ( 2003)\, Florence (2005)\, Antwerp (2007)\, Gdansk (2009)\, Angers (2011)\, Porto (2013)\, Portorož (2015)\, Konstanz (2017)\, and Trondheim (2019). They included sessions covering electron (EPMA\, TEM\, SEM\, Auger\, EELS) \, ion (SIMS\, FIB)\, and nuclear (RBS\, NRA) microbeam methods.\nThe main topics of the Seventeenth Workshop (EMAS 2023) are: electron probe microa nalysis (EPMA)\; electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD)\; software tools\ ; focussed ion beam\; Combined techniques in SEM\; and materials applicati ons of microbeam analysis. Time will also be devoted to problem orientated applications in material science\, geological science\, environmental stu dies\, astrophysics\, microelectronics\, forensics\, cultural heritage and archaeology\, nanomaterials\, surfaces and interfaces\, catalysts\, senso rs\, …\ntop\nRound-table discussions\nOur round-table discussions are pane l discussions taking place at the end of each scientific session on a main topic. \; They are moderated by a leading expert\, assisted by the in vited speakers of the corresponding session.\nThe idea is to stimulate the exchange of information and experience among the participants on a number of important problems in microbeam techniques. \; Such activities nee d careful preparation\, both with regard to structure and subjects. \; Therefore\, we would kindly request you to complete the discussion questi onnaire on the on-line registration page. \; If you have specific ques tions\, these can also be mentioned in 'Other suggestions' on the question naire.\nBrief presentations or contributions to the round-table discussion s are encouraged (please contact the round-table chairperson at the beginn ing of the Workshop).\ntop\n Posters\nPoster contributions are welcome on subjects within the scope of the workshop (see Scope). \; The abstract s will be refereed by the International Scientific Committee and will be p ublished\, together with the text of the invited lectures\, in the Book of Tutorials and Abstracts of the workshop.\nThere will be three Oral Poster Sessions in which selected authors will be given 5 minutes to present the highlights of their poster using two or three powerpoint slides. \; T hose authors selected will be notified some weeks prior to the workshop.\n Authors have the opportunity to discuss their posters during the three pos ter sessions. \; Posters will be on display during the whole Workshop.  \; Size of the display area: 1.18 m high by 1.00 m wide.\nTwo awards will be given: a) an EMAS Award for the best poster by an Early Career Sci entist encompassing a certificate and an invitation from AMAS - Australian Microbeam Analysis Society to present his/her work at a microbeam event i n Australia (the invitation will include a free conference registration an d financial support from AMAS and EMAS for travel and living expenses)\, a nd b) an EMAS Workshop Poster Award encompassing a certificate and a cash prize of € 500.\ntop\nEarly Career Scientists' session\nOne session is ded icated to giving Early Career Scientists (ECS) the opportunity to present their work in a 15-minute oral presentation (including 3 minutes for discu ssion) (Eligibility criteria for ECS status can be found on the ‘EMAS Burs aries and Grants’ subpage of the EMAS website). There will be up to six su ch presentations selected from the submitted abstracts.\nThe best contribu tion and presentation will be awarded the EMAS Early Career Scientist Awar d\, encompassing a certificate and an invitation from the Microanalysis So ciety of America (MAS) to present his/her work at the Microscopy and Micro analysis 2024 Meeting to be held in Cleveland\, Ohio (the invitation will include a free conference registration and financial support from MAS and EMAS for travel and living expenses).\nEarly Career Scientists wishing to be considered for this session should submit a written application\, inclu ding an abstract\, to the Workshop Secretariat\, reaching it before 15 Nov ember 2022\, and should be member of EMAS. Applicants will be notified of the allocation of an Early Career Scientists’ session slot by 15 January 2 023. Applicants for an EMAS Bursary are also eligible to apply.\ntop\nAbst racts\nAbstracts to be presented during the workshop should fit two A4 pag es using the Word-template available on the EMAS website (www.microbeamana lysis.eu). \; Detailed guidelines are mentioned on the template. \ ; Online submission details are given on the workshop webpage.\nThe abstra ct has to be submitted (extended deadline) before 15 February 2023. \; Authors will be notified of the acceptance of their poster by 15 March 20 23.\ntop\nPublication\nAuthors of accepted contributions are encouraged to submit a manuscript for publication in a volume of the IOP - Institute of Physics Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering\, appearing some months after the Workshop. \; Note that there is no transfer of c opyright upon publication\; you are at liberty to publish a rewritten or e xtended version in another journal at a later date.\nAll submitted papers will be peer-reviewed. \; Owing to limitations imposed by the publishe r\, the editors will apply a stringent selection procedure based on qualit y\, diversity\, and adherence to the manuscript preparation rules. \; Manuscripts will have to be submitted in the format outlined by the publis her to the EMAS Workshop Secretary.\ntop\nWorkshop language\nThe official language of the Workshop will be English.\ntop\nKey dates\n\n\n\n* 15 Nove mber 2022* 15 January 2023* 15 February 2023* 15 March 2023* \; \;  \;7 May 2023* 11 May 2023\nclosing date for Early Career Scientists' session applicationsclosing date for EMAS Bursary allocationsnotification of Early Career Scientists’ session allocationsnotificationof EMAS Bursary allocationssubmission of abstracts for poster presentationsnotification o f acceptance of contributionsearly registration deadlinehotel accommodatio n deadlineshort courses (full day or afternoon) start of the EMAS 2023 Wor kshopend of the workshopworking group meetings (afternoon)\n\n\n\ntop\nEMA S Bursaries \nA number of EMAS Bursaries are available to:i) Early Career Scientist (ECS): They include a free student registration and free accommo dation package for the duration of the EMAS Workshop (in a shared twin roo m) in a hotel assigned by the Workshop. The conditions for the award of an EMAS ECS Bursary are as follows:‐ the applicant must submit an abstract f or a poster contribution\;‐ the applicant must be an ECS and a member of E MAS\;‐ a letter from the applicant's project supervisor or principal inves tigator supporting the application must accompany the abstract.ii) Early C areer Technician (ECT): They include a free student registration and free accommodation package for the duration of the EMAS Workshop (in a shared t win room) in a hotel assigned by the Workshop. The conditions for the awar d of an EMAS ECT Bursary are as follows:‐ the applicant must submit an abs tract for a poster contribution\;‐ the applicant must be an ECT and a memb er of EMAS\;‐ a letter from the applicant's line manager supporting the ap plication must accompany the abstract.(Eligibility criteria for ECS and EC T status can be found on the ‘EMAS Bursaries and Grants’ subpage of the EM AS website).\nThe quality and relevance of the work presented in the abstr act are the main criteria on which successful applications will be judged.  \; A maximum of 2 bursaries per person can be awarded.\nBursary appli cations must be sent to the Workshop Secretariat referring to the relevant poster contribution abstract\, reaching it before 15 November 2022. \ ; Applicants will be notified of the allocation of an EMAS bursary by 15 J anuary 2023.\ntop\nExhibition\nAmple space\, immediately adjacent to the l ecture and poster areas\, will be available for the exhibition of instrume nts\, equipment\, leaflets and books. \; Interested companies are invi ted to contact the Workshop Secretariat.\ntop\nShort courses / Working gro ups meetings \nShort Courses (Sunday May 7th\, 2023)\nEach of these is lim ited to 25 participants. They are open to non-workshop participants. Cost per course\, covering course material\, a refreshment break is € 60 for ½- day courses\, and € 100 for the full day course including lunch. Introduct ion to EBSD \; (full day)A full-day short course to introduce the phys ical and practical methods of electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD). The course is given as a series of short lectures. The course is aimed at stu dents\, technicians\, engineers and researchers with either no or limited experience of EBSD although some familiarity with basic SEM techniques wou ld be beneficial. The course will cover different aspects of EBSD includin g overview of EBSD and historical aspects\, some basics of sample preparat ion\, EBSD on non-conductive materials\, and some clues for transmission E BSD work. Practical work will also cover basic and advanced EBSD data anal ysis. In addition\, some more advanced courses/practical would take place later after morning break and during practical work in the afternoon. Thes e could cover some work on physics of EBSD diffraction\, geological materi als\, simulation of EBSD patterns for EBSD data analysis and possibly in-s itu acquisition. In the morning\, attendees will choose from a list the pr actical work they would like to follow during the afternoon. Introduction to X-ray microanalysis (afternoon)A ½-day short course for new and novice users of both SEM and EPMA. The course involves a series of lectures cove ring some of the fundamental aspects of EDS and WDS microanalysis. Four ma jor themes are: X-ray generation in the SEM/EPMA\, Characteristics of ED a nd WD detectors\, X-ray mapping\, and quantitative microanalysis at major\ , minor and trace element level.Participants will be encouraged to post qu estions via a pre-course online questionnaire\, concerning their own requi rements\, which will be addressed in short discussion sessions between lec tures. A final round-table style discussion will conclude the course. All participants will receive a booklet of course notes and suggestions for fu rther reading.Short course: Monte Carlo simulation (afternoon)In electron microscopy and its analytical methods\, the electron- and photon-matter in teractions play a dominant role. The electrons and the atoms of a sample a re the reactants\, and the backscattered\, transmitted\, secondary electro ns\, the characteristic\, and Bremsstrahlung X-rays\, the products. As onl y the products of these interactions can be measured\, Monte Carlo simulat ions have been developed over the years to help microscopists understand\, visualise\, predict and get results obtained from their measurements.This ½-day short course aims to be as practical as possible\, providing tutori als how modern and freely available Monte Carlo programmes can be used to address common microanalysis problems and situations\, including the recon struction of simple geometries. Taking advantage of their respective possi bilities\, different programmes will be demonstrated in the course\, inclu ding Casino\, DTSA-2\, PENELOPE\, Monaco\, MC X-Ray and PyMonteCarlo. Atte ndees are encouraged to bring a laptop.\nWorking group meetings (Thursday May 11th\, 2023)\nEach of these is limited to 25 participants. They are op en to non-workshop participants. Cost per meeting\, covering a refreshment break and lunch\, is € 60 for ½-day working group meetings\, and € 100 fo r the ‘Shielded EPMA’ working group meeting.\nWorking group: EPMA of Earth Science materials (afternoon)A ½-day working group meeting for those inte rested in the EPMA of Earth Science Materials. The meeting will focus on f our or five ten-minute presentations on a particular theme followed by gro up discussions on the subject and any related issue. Those registering for the WGM will be invited to propose topics which will be selected by the h osts\, with the proposers of the subject invited to make the presentations . The subject areas will be known to all in advance and attendees will be able to table questions to the group. Some areas for consideration might i nclude calibration standards\; sample preparation\; trace element analysis \; low voltage high resolution EPMA of small phases\; ash particle analysi s\; analysis of glasses\; monazite dating\; particular spectrometer config uration and protocols for certain minerals\; contamination mitigation\; sa mple charging\; Fe2/3 analysis\; SXES for Earth Science materials\; quant mapping\, etc.Working group: Facility management (afternoon)This ½-day wor king group meeting is an opportunity to discuss the management of a microa nalytical facility\, such as a scanning electron microscope or an electron microprobe laboratory (among others). One of the primordial tasks of the lab manager is to ensure optimum working conditions for the instrument(s)\ , and to ensure that the analysts – students or researchers – get the data they need with the excellent precision and accuracy they deserve. These i nstruments are expensive and need care to ensure high quality results\, an d the manager should be able to easily identify the problem and sometimes even fix it\, and to run periodically performance and quality tests.The wo rking group will consist of a series of talks from Dirk Berger (leader of the IGEME: German interest group of electron microscopic facilities) and J ulien Allaz (former leader of FIGMAS: Focussed interest group on microanal ytical standards)\, both being experienced SEM and EPMA lab managers. Ther e will be ample time for group discussion. Additional talks from invited s peakers will likely be added. Subjects to be discussed will notably includ e:• Instrument maintenance: service contract vs. single repair orders.• Qu ality controls and testing of instrument performance.• Designing and testi ng an efficient analytical protocol.• Standards and reference materials.• Teaching &\; training for lab users and students.• Lab organization.• C omparison of different research environment.• etc.As these subjects can be quite broad\, participants will be encouraged to provide a list of their preferred topics they would like to see covered during this meeting.EPMA o ptimisation in irradiated and nuclear material analysis (afternoon)Numerou s difficulties are encountered when performing EPMA analysis on irradiated and radioactive nuclear materials. These include\, but are not limited to : lack of reliable standards\, difficulty handling samples\, complex overl aps (e.g.\, Kr-Kα)\, lack of reliable φ(ρZ) corrections\, etc. This workin g group meeting will focus on EPMA analysis of nuclear and radioactive mat erials. The goal is to identify high priority issues that can be addressed collaboratively by session members following the meeting. This year’s mee ting will feature a talk by Michael Matthews entitled\, “Low voltage EPMA of uranium”.\ntop\nPROGRAMME\nPlease download the PDF of the final announc ement for details on the programme.\ntop\nRegistration fees \nParticipant s are encouraged to complete registration and arrange for their payment\, preferably before 15 March 2023 to qualify for reduced rates.The registrat ion fee includes:➢ lunches (Mo. – We.) and all refreshment breaks\;➢ the w elcome buffet (Su.) and the workshop dinner (We.)\;➢ the workshop programm e booklet\;➢ a PDF-copy of the workshop’s Book of Tutorials and Abstracts containing the detailed programme\, the text of the invited lectures\, and the abstracts of the poster presentations\; \; \; \; \;&n bsp\;a hard copy of the workshop’s Book of Tutorials and Abstracts can be ordered\, before 1 April 2023\, by completing the relevant tick box on the registration page\;➢ a hard copy of the Workshop Proceedings volume (exce pt with student registration\, or equivalent).\n\n\n\nWorkshop attendance- Current EMAS members- Registration + 2-year EMAS membership- Non-member r egistration only\nearly rate until March 15€ 500.00 € 570.00€ 650.00\nlate rate as of March 16€ 600.00 € 670.00€ 750.00\n\n\n- Student / EMAS member in retirement \; \; \; \; \; (without proceedings vol ume)Workshop dinner (additional ticket) \; \; \; \; \ ; (for exhibitors\, accompanying persons)Proceedings volume (hard copy)&n bsp\; \; \; \; \; (for students\, exhibitors\, accompanyin g persons) Short courses (Sunday 7 May 2023) - Introduction to EBSD (full day)- Introduction to X-ray microscopy (afternoon)- Monte Carlo simulation (afternoon)Working group meetings (Thursday 11 May 2023) - EPMA of Earth Science materials (afternoon)- Facility management (afternoon)- Irradiated &\; nuclear mater. analysis (afternoon)\n€ 250.00€ 75.00€ 40.00€ 100.0 0€ 60.00€ 60.00€ 60.00€ 60.00€ 100.00\n\n\n\ntop\nSocial programme\nAll pa rticipants and accompanying persons are invited to the welcome buffet rece ption on Saturday evening. This informal get-together is hosted by the Int ernational Scientific Committee and the Local Organising Committee.On Wedn esday evening\, a guided city visit will take us to the workshop dinner\, which will be held at the National Museum at the Cloth Hall in the centre of Krakow. The cost is included in the registration fee but is extra for a ccompanying persons.\ntop\nPayment\nPayment of the registration fee should be preferentially made through the EMAS website (www.microbeamanalysis.eu ) using the online PayPal system (no account necessary)\; no credit card i nformation will be stored on the EMAS website\; various payment options ar e available (e.g.\, credit cards) depending on your country. \; An inv oice/receipt will be generated by the system.Alternatively\, if you prefer to pay by bank transfer or any other offline payment method\, please choo se the 'pay offline' button and follow the instructions\; this will genera te your invoice\, which includes bank transfer and contact details.\ntop\n Cancellation\nRefund of the registration fee (less € 50 administrative cos ts) will only be granted if notification of cancellation has reached the W orkshop Secretariat before 1 April 2023. \; After this date\, no refun d will be made. \; Refunds will be processed after the Workshop.\ntop \nInsurance\nThe organisers cannot be held responsible for any personal ac cident or damage to the property of the participants.\ntop\nPersonal data \nPersonal information supplied to EMAS will be held on computer and may b e used only for purposes connected with the activities of the European Mic robeam Analysis Society.\ntop\nAccommodation\nMore information can be foun d on a dedicated accommodation booking webpage: https://emas2023.jordan.pl /\ntop\nVenue\n \; \; \;Jagiellonian Universuty  \; \;  \;Auditorium Maximum  \; \; \;ul. Krupnicza 33\, Krakow\, Poland\nThe Auditorium Maximum is a modern conference and teaching facili ty opened in 2005. It is located in close proximity to the city centre and most hotels. It features a number of rooms of varying sizes and functiona lities.\nThe ancient\, royal city of Krakow is a unique symbol of Polish n ational identity. Enchantingly picturesque\, rich in relics of all epochs\ , it represents the thousand-year-long history of the Polish nation. In Kr akow you can admire many different styles of architecture\, unique Romanes que objects\, monumental Gothic edifices\, and masterpieces by some of the most outstanding architects of the Renaissance and Baroque period. Krakow has always been a centre of Polish culture and science. Damaged by fires\ , wars and foreign occupation\, it has always revived and continued to fas cinate with its beauty.\nAs long ago as the 11th century Krakow became the capital city of Poland. The Royal Castle and cathedral on Wawel Hill was the coronation and burial place of Polish monarchs. In the 13th century th e layout of the city\, which has been preserved till today\, was establish ed with what is still one of the biggest market squares in Europe (200 m x 200 m)\, a Gothic-Renaissance Cloth-Hall (Sukiennice) and the Town-hall t ower. The city fortification system was built in the 13th - 15th centuries \; parts of the wall\, four turrets and a barbican have survived to this d ay. The site of the former walls has been replaced by a green belt called Planty. In the 14th century\, the Academy of Krakow (later the Jagiellonia n University) one of the oldest universities in Europe was founded\; Nicol aus Copernicus (Mikolaj Kopernik) was one of its students.\nKrakow is reno wned for its numerous old churches\, including the Gothic St. Mary's Churc h famous for its magnificent altar carved by Wit Stwosz. Probably the most famous landmark in Krakow is Wawel Castle situated on Wawel Hill overlook ing the river Vistula. This Renaissance castle boasts a beautiful arcaded courtyard\, magnificent interiors and a famous set of Flemish tapestries. As well as the Renaissance castle\, Krakow also has a number of beautiful palaces of the same period belonging to the rich citizens of the city. One example is the Pod Baranami Palace. After the partition of Poland (by the end of the 18th century)\, Wawel became a necropolis for national heroes (Prince Józef Poniatowski\, Tadeusz Kościuszko) and poets (Adam Mickiewicz \, Juliusz Słowacki). Later this role was taken over by the church vault o f the Paulite Fathers in Skalka. In this period\, many museum collections were founded\, such as the art collection of the Czartoryski family (with Leonardo da Vinci's 'Lady with an Ermine'). Krakow is also the city of Kar ol Wojtyła (Pope John Paul II)\, the composer Krzysztof Penderecki\, and m any other famous people. Krakow is one of the greatest centres of science and Krakow University of Technology is one of its universities. In 1978\, Krakow was entered in the UNESCO World Heritage Register.\nFor more inform ation about the city of Krakow please visit: www.krakow.pl or https://emas 2023.jordan.pl/en/traveling/about-krakow.\ntop\nHow to get to the Workshop venue\nPlease also see the map at the bottom of this page.\na) By air: Th e John Paul II International Airport Krakow-Balice is located 17 km west o f the city centre and can boast a brand-new passenger terminal opened in S eptember 2015. The new terminal connects directly to the airport parking g arage and the new 'Kraków Lotnisko/Airport' train station via a convenient skywalk. Offering the full services and amenities of a modern airport\, h ere you will find ATMs and currency exchange\, tourist information\, taxi and public transportation stops\, car rental desks\, restaurants and shops \, a chapel\, business lounges and VIP services.\nb) By train: The main ra ilway station\, Dworzec Główny\, is conveniently situated in the very cent re of the city. There is a good train connection between Warsaw and Krakow (express or InterCity trains go every hour during day\, journey lasts les s than 3 h). Taxi stand can be found outside of the main entrance as well as at the top floor car park. Local train connections available here.\nb) By car: Krakow is located 300 km south of Warsaw. The A4 motorway\, via Wr oclaw and Katowice\, leads to Krakow from Western Europe. \;Traffic re striction zones are enforced in the city from Monday until Saturday\, 10.0 0 \;am - 8.00 pm. \; The conference venue is located in the parkin g subzone A.  \;It is necessary to pay parking fees within the subzone s (subzone A: 6.00 PLN/hour\; subzone B: 5.00 PLN/hour\; subzone C: 4.00&n bsp\;PLN/hour). \; Parking is permitted only in designed areas. More d etails here. We strongly suggest leaving your car on the hotel parking and use public transportation or walk. Absolute priority is given to pedestri ans and the maximum driving speed should not exceed 20 km/h.\nMore informa tion can be found on the following website: https://emas2023.jordan.pl/en/ traveling/about-krakow.\ntop\nThe weather in Krakow in May\nKrakow has a t empered climate. The day temperatures in May varies quite significantly be tween different years\, sometimes with temperatures reaching up to 20 °C\, but also with the possibility of 5 °C and snow showers. It is\, therefore \, recommended to bring a raincoat and a woollen sweater just in case\, th ough May is the driest month in Krakow.\ntop\nInternational Scientific Com mittee\n\n\n\nJulien M. Allaz François Brisset Miran Čeh Grzegorz Cios Han s Dijkstra Marek Faryna (chair)Fernanda Guimarães Stuart L. Kearns Enrico Langer Michael B. Matthews Philipp Pöml Silvia Richter Bjørn E. Sørensen M aria Sozańska Grzegorz Tylko Pawel Zięba\nSwitzerlandFranceSloveniaPolandT he NetherlandsPolandPortugalGreat BritainGermanyGreat BritainGermanyGerman yNorwayPolandPolandPoland\n\n\n\ntop\nLocal Organising Committee\nMagdalen a Bieda-NiemiecMarek Faryna (co-chair)Anna SypieńGrzegorz Tylko (co-chair) Luc Van ’t dack\ntop\nWorkshop Secretariat\nEMAS 2023 Workshop Secretariat University of AntwerpDepartment of Chemistry\, Research Group PLASMANTCamp us Drie Eiken\, Universiteitsplein 12610 Antwerpen-WilrijkBelgiumtelephone : +32-3-265.23.43e-mail: luc.vantdack@uantwerpen.betop\n\n \; https:// www.microbeamanalysis.eu/events/event/60-emas-2023-17th-european-workshop- on-modern-developments-and-applications-in-microbeam-analysis DTSTART:20230507T150000Z DTEND:20230511T120000Z LOCATION:Krakow\, Poland (Auditorium Maximum of the Jagiellonian University ) SUMMARY:EMAS 2023 - 17th European Workshop on MODERN DEVELOPMENTS AND APPLI CATIONS IN MICROBEAM ANALYSIS URL:https://www.microbeamanalysis.eu/events/event/60-emas-2023-17th-europea n-workshop-on-modern-developments-and-applications-in-microbeam-analysis END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR