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DESCRIPTION:\n 1st Announcement Final Announcement\n List of accepted poste
 r contributions List of contributions in the Young Scientists' Session\n E
 MAS 2017 and IUMAS-7 Exhibitors EMAS 2017 and IUMAS-7 Sponsors\n \n\n\n\n
 \n\nScope of the Workshop series\nRound-table discussions\nExhibition\nPos
 ters\nYoung scientists' session\nAbstracts\nPublication\nWorkshop language
 \nKey dates\nEarly Career Scholarships and IUMAS Travel support\nHalf-day 
 short courses\nPROGRAMME\nRegistration fees\n\n\n\n\nPayment\nSocial progr
 amme\nCancellation\nInsurance\nPersonal data\nAccommodation\nThe weather i
 n Konstanz in May\nHow to get to the Workshop venue\nVenue\nInternational 
 Scientific Committee\nLocal Organising Committee\nWorkshop Secretariat\nMa
 p of the area\n\n\n\n\n\nScope of the Workshop series\nThe primary aim of 
 this combined EMAS Workshop / IUMAS Meeting is to assess the state of the 
 art and reliability of microbeam analysis techniques.  EMAS was founded in
  1987 to meet the growing demands of microanalysis users and scientists ac
 ross Europe for further education\, communication and professional advice.
   IUMAS was founded in 1994 to promote world-wide cooperation in all aspec
 ts of microbeam analysis through the organisation of an international meet
 ing on microbeam analysis every three or four years\, and by participating
  in joint committees with other scientific organisations in matters releva
 nt to microbeam analysis which are better discussed on a world scale.\nThe
  format of the meeting is aimed at maximising transfer of knowledge among 
 the participants and at providing a comprehensive exhibition of the latest
  analytical equipment.  The programme allows for adequate time and opportu
 nities for participants to visit the technical exhibitions and hold discus
 sions with the manufacturers.\nThe main topics of this\, the 15th EMAS Eur
 opean Workshop\, are: Pushing the Limits - EPMA\; Modelling\; Detector Tec
 hnologies\; Surface Characterisation\; Cathodoluminescence\; Pushing the L
 imits - General.  Time will also be devoted to problem orientated applicat
 ions in material science\, geological science\, environmental studies\, as
 trophysics\, microelectronics\, forensics\, cultural heritage and archaeol
 ogy\, nanomaterials\, surfaces and interfaces\, catalysts\, sensors\, ...
 \ntop\nRound-table discussions\nOur round-table discussions are panel disc
 ussions taking place at the end of each session.  These are one of the pop
 ular characteristics of an EMAS Workshop programme\, stimulating the excha
 nge of information and experience among the participants starting with\, b
 ut not limited to\, the subject of the preceding session.  Brief presentat
 ions or contributions to the round-table discussions are encouraged (pleas
 e contact the round-table session chair at the beginning of the workshop).
   The discussion questionnaire on the on-line registration page is invalua
 ble to the Chairs for preparing for these discussions and we encourage you
  to complete as much information as you can on these.\ntop\nExhibition\nAm
 ple space\, immediately adjacent to the lecture and poster areas\, will be
  available for the exhibition of instruments\, equipment\, leaflets and bo
 oks.  Interested companies are invited to contact the Workshop Secretariat
 .\ntop\n Posters\nPoster contributions are welcome on subjects within the 
 scope of the workshop (see Scope).  The abstracts will be refereed by the 
 International Scientific Committee and will be published\, together with t
 he text of the invited lectures\, in the Book of Tutorials and Abstracts o
 f the workshop.\nThere will be three Oral Poster Sessions in which selecte
 d authors will be given 5 minutes to present the highlights of their poste
 r using two or three powerpoint slides.  Those authors selected will be no
 tified some weeks prior to the workshop.\nAuthors have the opportunity to 
 discuss their posters during the three poster sessions.  Posters will be o
 n display during the whole Workshop.  Size of the display area: 1.45 m hig
 h by 1.15 m wide.\nAn EMAS Young Scientist Poster Award will be given for 
 the best poster by a young scientist (< 30 years of age).  It encompasses 
 a certificate and an invitation from AMAS - Australian Microbeam Analysis 
 Society to present his/her work at a microbeam event in Australia (the Awa
 rd will include a free conference registration and financial support from 
 AMAS and EMAS for travel and living expenses).  An EMAS Workshop Poster Pr
 ize will be given encompassing a certificate and a cash prize of € 500.\nt
 op\nYoung scientists' session\nTwo sessions are dedicated to giving young 
 scientists (post-graduates and scientists under 30) the opportunity to pre
 sent their work in a talk lasting 15 minutes including time for discussion
 .  There will be twelve such presentations selected from the submitted abs
 tracts.An EMAS Young Scientist Award will be given to the best contributio
 n and presentation.  It includes a certificate and an invitation from the 
 Microanalysis Society of America (MAS) to present his/her work at the Micr
 oscopy and Microanalysis 2018 Meeting to be held in Baltimore\, Maryland (
 the invitation will include a free conference registration and financial s
 upport from MAS and EMAS for travel and living expenses).Young scientists 
 wishing to be considered for this session should submit a written applicat
 ion to the Workshop Secretariat\, reaching it before 15 November 2016\, an
 d should be member of EMAS or an IUMAS-affiliated society.  Applicants for
  an Early Career Scholarship are also eligible to apply.\ntop\nAbstracts\n
 Abstracts to be presented during the Workshop should fit two A4 pages usin
 g the Word-template available on the EMAS website (www.microbeamanalysis.e
 u/paper-submission).  Detailed guidelines are mentioned on the template.  
 Online submission details are given on the Workshop webpage.  The abstract
  has to be submitted before 31 March 2017.  Authors will be notified of th
 e acceptance of their poster by 15 April 2017.\ntop\nPublication\nAuthors 
 of accepted contributions are encouraged to submit a manuscript for public
 ation in a volume of the IOP - Institute of Physics Conference Series: Mat
 erials Science and Engineering\, appearing some months after the Workshop.
   Note that there is no transfer of copyright upon publication\; you are a
 t liberty to publish a rewritten or extended version in another journal at
  a later date.All submitted papers will be peer-reviewed.  Owing to limita
 tions imposed by the publisher\, the editors will apply a stringent select
 ion procedure based on quality\, diversity\, and adherence to the manuscri
 pt preparation rules.  Manuscripts will have to be submitted in the format
  outlined by the publisher to the EMAS Workshop Secretary.\ntop\nWorkshop 
 language\nThe official language of the Workshop will be English.\ntop\nKey
  dates\n\n\n\n* 28 February 2017* 15 March 2017* 07 May 2017* 15 June 2017
 \n: submission of abstracts for poster presentation: notification of accep
 tance of poster contributions  early registration deadline  hotel accommod
 ation deadline: half-day short courses (morning and/or afternoon)  start o
 f the EMAS 2017 Workshop / IUMAS-7 Meeting: submission of manuscripts for 
 publication in the proceedings\n\n\n\ntop\nEarly Career Scholarships and I
 UMAS travel support  \nThe European Microbeam Analysis Society (EMAS)\, th
 e International Union of Microbeam Analysis Societies (IUMAS)\, and the 8 
 IUMAS member societies1 are providing significant financial support to all
 ow and encourage promising early career scientists and technicians to atte
 nd the joint EMAS/IUMAS meeting in 2017.Early Career Scholarships16 Early 
 Career Scholarships (ECS) are being offered\, with 2 being allocated to ea
 ch member society.  EMAS will provide free student registration and accomm
 odation for all 16 awards2.  In addition\, each of the member societies wi
 ll provide travel support of up to $1\,000 to their awardees.IUMAS Travel 
 SupportThose awardees with travel costs higher than $1\,000 can apply for 
 additional travel support from funds provided by IUMAS for this meeting.Ru
 les for ApplicationsAll applicants are required to submit an abstract for 
 a poster contribution and a letter of support from their supervisor or lin
 e manager to their local IUMAS member society\, with eligibility being bas
 ed on the member society’s local rules.  Applicants wishing to apply for a
 dditional IUMAS Travel Support shall provide an estimate and justification
  of their travel costs.All applicants shall also submit their abstracts us
 ing the workshop's on-line submission tool (https://www.microbeamanalysis.
 eu/paper-submission).  The member society will confirm the eligibility of 
 their applications.  Each member society will choose their two best applic
 ations and pass these on to the EMAS 2017/IUMAS-7 International Scientific
  Committee (ISC).  The final decision and notification of the awarded scho
 larships\, and any additional IUMAS Travel Support\, will be made by the E
 MAS Board.Applicants can also apply separately for a Young Scientist Sessi
 on (YSS) slot – see www.microbeamanalysis.eu/activities/emas-awards for de
 tails.Key Dates\n\n\n\n1 November 201615 November 201619 December 201615 J
 anuary 2017\nClosing date for ECS applications to local IUMAS member socie
 tyClosing date for ECS applications to be passed to ISCClosing date for YS
 S applicationsECS notifications sent outYSS notifications sent out\n\n\n\n
 1 IUMAS Member Societies: Australian Microbeam Analysis Society (AMAS)\, E
 uropean Microbeam Analysis Society (EMAS)\, Korean Society of Microscopy (
 KMS)\, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS)\, US Micro-Analys
 is Society (MAS)\, Microscopical Society of Canada (MSC)\, Standard Admini
 stration of People’s Republic of China (SAPRC)\, Brazilian Society for Mic
 roscopy and Microanalysis (SBMM).2 Registration includes all coffee breaks
  and lunches during the Workshop\, along with tickets for the Welcome Rece
 ption and Workshop Dinner.  Accommodation will be for up to 5 nights in a 
 shared twin room in a hotel assigned by the workshop organisers.\n \ntop\n
 Half-day short courses\nAll courses run concurrently\, either morning or a
 fternoon\, and will be held at the Konzilgebäude or the Hotel Barbarossa i
 n Konstanz\, Germany.  Each course is limited to 25 participants.  The cou
 rses are open to non-workshop participants.  Cost per course is € 50\, cov
 ering course material and a refreshment break.Sunday May 7th\, 2017 - morn
 ingIntroduction to EBSD  (François Brisset)A ½-day short course to introdu
 ce the physical and practical methods of electron backscatter diffraction 
 (EBSD).  The course is given as a series of short lectures.  The course is
  aimed at students\, technicians\, engineers and researchers with either n
 o or limited experience of EBSD although some familiarity with basic SEM t
 echniques would be beneficial.  The course will cover different aspects of
  EBSD including overview of EBSD and historical aspects\, some basics of s
 ample preparation\, EBSD on non-conductive materials\, and some clues for 
 transmission EBSD work.Advanced EPMA\, incl. CalcZAF  (Paul K. Carpenter &
  Stuart L. Kearns)The aim of this ½-day short course is explore some of th
 e more esoteric applications and limits of the EPMA technique.  The freely
  available CalcZAF programme (www.ProbeSoftware.com) provides a powerful p
 latform for investigating and modelling EPMA calculations for a range of a
 pplications.  Here we will introduce the utility and using a hands-on exer
 cise will perform complex secondary fluorescence calculations for comparis
 on with experimental data.  Tutorials on low voltage microanalysis\, light
  element investigation and trace element analysis will complete the course
 .  Attendees should be familiar with the routine use and theory of EPMA.  
 It would be advantageous for participants to download the CalcZAF and MC X
 -Ray (www.memrg.com) in advance of the course.DetailsQuantitative microana
 lysis by WDS    Microanalysis standards\, pulse-height analysis\, spectrom
 eter alignment\, calibration methods\, identification of analytical errors
 .    Strategies using different accelerating voltage regimes for analysis.
 Trace element analysis    Standards for trace element analysis\, WDS backg
 round considerations\, interferences\, counting statistics.Software tools 
 for EPMA    CalcZAF as a tool for quantitative analysis with selected comp
 ositional systems.Electron microscope maintenance  (Richard Wührer)The car
 e and correct maintenance of an SEM is the key aspect for a correctly oper
 ating instrument.  This ½-day short course will cover many aspects of SEM 
 maintenance.  Some of the topics to be covered include: vacuum systems and
  their maintenance\, cleaning of microscope parts such as apertures and We
 hnelt assembly\, basic monitoring of instrument\, testing of instrument op
 eration (resolution\, magnification calibration)\, EDS maintenance and cal
 ibration\, monitoring filament conditions (filament life improvement and s
 etting)\, and sorting out imaging problems.DetailsThe topics to be covered
  are:1.    Vacuum systems and their maintenance.2.    Vacuum systems advan
 ced (diffusion and turbo pumps).3.    Cleaning of microscopes parts:      
 3.1.  Cleaning by hand and wet cleaning\;      3.2.  Column cleaning - ape
 rtures and Wehnelt assembly\;      3.3.  Cleaning the column.4.    Filamen
 t life and type of break (monitoring filament conditions)\; filament life 
 improvement and setting.5.    Detectors (checking and maintenance).6.    B
 asic monitoring of Instrument.7.    Testing of instrument operation (resol
 ution\, magnification calibration).8.    Sorting out imaging problems.9.  
   Electrical system of SEM’s (fuses\, power supplies\, etc.).Other areas t
 hat need to be covered are:1.    Vacuum performance (monitoring the vacuum
  system).2.    Instrument settings (currents and/or control positions).3. 
    Resolution at a range of kV at specific working distances/focal length.
 4.    Magnification calibration\; magnification calibration at specific kV
 s and at specific magnifications.5.    Specimen contamination rate.6.    M
 onitoring filament conditions\; filament life and type of break and cerami
 c colour.7.    Monitoring the EDS detector.a.    EDS checking.b.    EDS ca
 libration and calibration change.c.    EDS resolution at FWHM on Mn and Al
  at a specific kV.d.    L- to K-ratio of a popular element.e.    EDS LN2 q
 uantity per fill (or SDD temperature check).8.    Resolution test.9.    Ma
 intenance.10.  Image problems.Monte Carlo simulation using PENEPMA  (Franc
 esc Salvat & Xavier Llovet)The programme PENEPMA aims at facilitating the 
 application of the Monte Carlo method to the simulation of X-ray spectra o
 btained in EPMA measurements.  PENEPMA is well suited for the simulation o
 f X-rays emitted from samples with complex geometries and/or under unconve
 ntional conditions\; it can help to understand the limits of the technique
  and/or optimize the instrument parameters. PENEPMA is based on the use of
  the general-purpose simulation package PENELOPE.This ½-day short course i
 s intended to provide practical instruction on the use of PENEPMA. The cou
 rse will introduce new users to the capabilities of the code and acquaint 
 experienced users with new features. The course will be completely hands-o
 n\, and examples and applications will be used so that participants become
  familiar with the way the programme works and the outputs it produces. Pa
 rticipants are expected to bring their own laptop\; they will be provided 
 with a Windows or Linux executable version of the programme.Details1.   Ph
 ysical interaction and emission models (20 min)2.   Monte Carlo simulation
 . Transport strategies (15 min)3.   Sample geometry and detector configura
 tion (10 min)4.   Software installation (15 min)5.   Structure of PENEPMA.
        1)   Input file (45 min)       2)   Running a simulation example (3
 0 min).       3)   Simulation results. Visualization (20 min).6.   Practic
 al cases.Sunday May 7th\, 2017 - afternoonAdvanced spectral imaging\, mapp
 ing and phase mapping  (Hans Dijkstra)In this short course we will take a 
 close look at EDS beyond regular X-ray spectroscopy.  Modern techniques fo
 r analysing inhomogeneous specimens will be discussed and demonstrated\, i
 ncluding spectral imaging\, ROI X-ray mapping\, quantitative X-ray mapping
 \, phase cluster analysis\, phase mapping\, and X-ray line-scan profiling.
   This course will consist of lectures on the fundamentals of the techniqu
 e\, practical recommendations on the acquisition and processing of large v
 olumes of X-ray data\, and discussions on the applicability of the techniq
 ue to a wide variety of materials.  Interested participants are encouraged
  to bring their own laptop to have spectral imaging software installed and
  experiment for themselves with the processing of several spectral imaging
  datasets.This course should be interesting for participants with just a m
 inimum of experience with EDS microanalysis\, but will definitely be an ey
 e-opener for EDS operators that have never before ventured into this excit
 ing new technological development.Monte Carlo simulation  (Philippe T. Pin
 ard & Silvia Richter)In electron microscopy and its analytical methods the
  electron- and photon-matter interactions play a dominant role.  The elect
 rons and the atoms of a sample are the reactants\, and the backscattered\,
  transmitted\, secondary electrons\, the characteristic and Bremsstrahlung
  X-rays\, the products.  As only the products of these interactions can be
  measured\, Monte Carlo simulations have been developed over the years to 
 help microscopists understand\, visualise and predict the results obtained
  from their measurements.This ½-day short course aims to be as practical a
 s possible\, providing tutorials how modern and freely available Monte Car
 lo programmes can be used to address common microanalysis problems and sit
 uations.  Taking advantage of their respective possibilities\, different p
 rogrammes will be demonstrated in the workshop\, including Casino\, NISTMo
 nte\, PENELOPE\, Monaco\, MC X-Ray and their different interfaces.  Attend
 ees are encouraged to bring a laptop to actively participate to the demons
 trations.Introduction to atom probe  (Thomas F. Kelly)Atom probe tomograph
 y will be reviewed for the beginner.  A brief history of the technique wil
 l be given to set the stage for understanding the current state of the art
  being described in detail.  The instrumentation used to record atom probe
  tomographs will be presented.  The entire process from making specimens t
 o collecting data to analysing data will be covered without assuming prior
  knowledge of the technique.  There will be discussion of artefacts and er
 rors that can occur in the technique.  A question and answer period will b
 e held at the end of the course for those who have project ideas and wish 
 to discuss their approach.DetailsThe 4-hour workshop is designed to famili
 arize a novice with the basic concepts for engaging in atom probe tomograp
 hy.  It will cover the history of the technique\, the state of the art in 
 instrumentation\, and will prepare the attendee to prioritize projects\, p
 lan and execute an experiment and perform data reconstruction and analysis
 . Module 1 – History (20 minutes)    From the earliest experiments with fi
 eld electron emission to the advent of modern atom probes\, the historical
  development of the technique will be covered.Module 2 – State-of-the-art 
 instrumentation (30 minutes)    The current state of the art in field puls
 ing\, laser pulsing\, vacuum design\, counter electrode design\, detector 
 technology\, and more will be described.Module 3 – Specimen preparation (3
 0 minutes)    This module will provide the attendee with knowledge of bulk
  and site-specific sample preparation procedures.  The goal is for the att
 endee to understand and choose the best way to create specimens from a wid
 e variety of specimen classes.Module 4 – Collecting data (20 minutes)    T
 his module will provide the student with knowledge of the creation of raw 
 data by describing the entire chain of events from ionisation to conversio
 n of a detected ion to a digital file.  The content is intended to cover b
 oth practical hands-on skills and technical theory.  The goal is for the s
 tudent to understand and choose operational modes of the atom probe that o
 ptimize the results obtained.Break (20 minutes)Module 5 – Reconstructing a
 nd analysing data (30 minutes)    This module will provide the student wit
 h knowledge of the data reconstruction and basic analysis procedures.  The
  content is intended to cover both practical hands-on skills and technical
  theory.  The goal is for the student to understand and choose the best pa
 rameters to turn raw data into 3D reconstructed data.Module 6 – Example ap
 plications (30 minutes)    This module will explore the wide variety of ap
 plications that exist for atom probe tomography including for metals\, sem
 iconductors\, ceramics\, and organics.  It will consider specimen geometri
 es that include devices\, nanoparticles\, thin films\, and heat-treated an
 d environmentally altered specimens.Module 7 – Future developments (20 min
 utes)    The atom probe is far from a mature technology.  Some of the most
  pressing development needs and the prospects for their realization will b
 e described.Module 8 – Open Discussion (30 minutes)    Now that you have t
 he basics\, you might ask questions that pertain to your direct interests.
   Please feel encouraged to ask about your projects or explore your intell
 ectual curiosity.\ntop\nPROGRAMME\nPlease download the PDF of the final an
 nouncement for details on the programme.\ntop\nRegistration fees  \nOnline
  registration will be available as of early January 2017 on the dedicated 
 registration page.  Participants are encouraged to complete registration a
 nd arrange for payment\, preferably before 15 March 2017 to qualify for ea
 rly bird rates.If you are a bona-fide member of one of the IUMAS member so
 cieties1 you are entitled to benefit from the “member” registration rate. 
 Whilst registering as a non-member\, you can use the voucher code provided
  by your society to offset the rate difference.To get a voucher for regist
 ering at the 'member' registration rate\, please contact the IUMAS contact
  person of your society:Dr. Wuhrer (richard.wuhrer@tpg.com.au) for Austral
 ian Microbeam Analysis Society (AMAS)\,Prof. Kim (youngwk@snu.ac.kr) for K
 orean Society of Microscopy (KMS)\,Prof. Dr. Saito (ysaito@nagoya-u.jp) fo
 r Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS)\,Dr. Carpenter (paulc@
 levee.wustl.edu) for US Micro-Analysis Society (MAS)\,Prof. Dr. Botton (gb
 otton@mcmaster.ca) for Microscopical Society of Canada (MSC)\,Prof. Dr. Di
 ng (zjding@ustc.edu.cn) for Standard Administration of People’s Republic o
 f China (SAPRC)\, andProf. Miranda (kmiranda@biof.ufrj.br) for Brazilian S
 ociety for Microscopy and Microanalysis (SBMM).(1 IUMAS Member Societies: 
 Australian Microbeam Analysis Society (AMAS)\, European Microbeam Analysis
  Society (EMAS)\, Korean Society of Microscopy (KMS)\, Japan Society for t
 he Promotion of Science (JSPS)\, US Micro-Analysis Society (MAS)\, Microsc
 opical Society of Canada (MSC)\, Standard Administration of People’s Repub
 lic of China (SAPRC)\, Brazilian Society for Microscopy and Microanalysis 
 (SBMM))The registration fee includes:➢ lunches (Mo. – We.) and all refresh
 ment breaks\;➢ the welcome buffet (Su.) and the Workshop dinner (We.)\;➢ a
  copy of the Workshop’s Book of Tutorials and Abstracts containing the det
 ailed programme\, the text of the invited lectures\, and the abstracts of 
 the poster presentations\;➢ a hard copy of the Workshop Proceedings volume
  (except with student registration\, or equivalent).\n\n\n\nWorkshop atten
 dance- Current EMAS / IUMAS members- Registration + 2-year EMAS membership
 - Non-member registration 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 volume)Short course
 sa) Sunday 7 May 2017 morning:- Introduction to EBSD                    - 
 Advanced EPMA\, incl. calcZAF            - Electron microscopy maintenance
         - Monte Carlo simulation using PENEPMAb) Sunday 7 May 2017 afterno
 on:- Advanced spectral imaging\, mapping   and phase mapping- Monte Carlo 
 simulation- Introduction to atom probeWorkshop dinner  (additional ticket)
       (for exhibitors\, accompanying persons)Proceedings volume  (hard cop
 y)      (for students\, exhibitors\, accompanying persons)\n€ 250.00€ 50.0
 0€ 50.00€ 50.00€ 50.00€ 50.00€ 50.00€ 50.00€ 50.00€ 40.00\n\n\n\ntop\nPaym
 ent\nPayment of the registration fee should be preferentially made through
  the EMAS website (www.microbeamanalysis.eu) using the online PayPal syste
 m\; no credit card information will be stored on the EMAS website\; variou
 s payment options are available (e.g.\, credit cards) depending on your co
 untry.  An invoice/receipt will be generated by the system.Alternatively\,
  if you prefer to pay by bank transfer or any other offline payment method
 \, please choose the 'pay offline' button and follow the instructions\; th
 is will generate your invoice\, which includes bank transfer and contact d
 etails.\ntop\nSocial programme\nAll participants and accompanying persons 
 are invited to the welcome buffet on Sunday evening.  This informal get-to
 gether is hosted by the International Scientific Committee and the Local O
 rganising Committee.The workshop dinner\, on Wednesday evening\, will be h
 eld at the Insel Mainau.  The cost is included in the registration fee but
  is extra for accompanying persons.\ntop\nCancellation\nRefund of the regi
 stration fee (less € 50 administrative costs) will only be granted if noti
 fication of cancellation has reached the Workshop Secretariat before 15 Ap
 ril 2017.  After this date\, no refund will be made.  Refunds will be proc
 essed after the Workshop.\ntop\nInsurance\nThe organisers cannot be held r
 esponsible for any personal accident or damage to the property of the part
 icipants.\ntop\nPersonal data\nPersonal information supplied to EMAS will 
 be held on computer and may be used only for purposes connected with the a
 ctivities of the European Microbeam Analysis Society.\ntop\nAccommodation
 \nA number of rooms in hotels in the neighbourhood of the workshop venue h
 ave been set aside.  Since the number of rooms in each hotel is limited\, 
 bookings will be processed on a first-come-first-served basis.  The hotel 
 bill has to be settled directly with the hotel.\n\n\n\nGästehaus CentroApa
 rtmenthotel ***Hotel Graf ZeppelinHotel ConstantiaABC HotelIBIS Hotel ***H
 otel Augustiner TorHotel Viva SkyHotel Halm ****\nSingle rooms# rooms at r
 ate / night 3 at € 88.00 3 at € 89.0010 at € 90.00 2 at € 110.00\nDouble r
 oomfor single use# rooms at rate / night 5 at € 106.00 7 at € 115.0010 at 
 € 98.00 7 at € 99.0010 at € 99.0010 at € 110.00 3 at € 110.0015 at € 132.0
 0\n\n\n\nAll rates are per room and per night\, incl. breakfast and taxes.
   Rates for double occupancy are available on the online booking form.Onli
 ne bookings can be made through a dedicated webpage of the Tourist-Informa
 tion Konstanz GmbH.  Accommodation requests are accepted at any time up to
  March 23rd\, after which date availability cannot be guaranteed.Note: In 
 the hotel form\, the fields First name\, Last name\, Address\, and Country
  only accept letters\, no numbers. If you receive a strange error\, try to
  remove any numbers in these fields.\n \ntop\nThe weather in Konstanz in M
 ay\nKonstanz has a Mediterranean / land climate.  Average high temperature
  in May is around 20 °C.  It can rain but it can also be quite warm.\ntop
 \nHow to get to the Workshop venue\nPlease also see the map at the bottom 
 of this page.a) by air:    The Bodensee airport Friedrichshafen is the nea
 rest local airport (25 km) with regular connections to Frankfurt\, Istanbu
 l\, and Palma de Mallorca.  A public transport bus runs from the airport t
 o Konstanz and there is also an hourly fast catamaran service across the B
 odensee.    To Frankfurt (345 km) and onward travel by train (see below). 
    To Stuttgart (170 km) and onward travel by train (see below).    To Zür
 ich airport (Switzerland\; 75 km) and onward travel by twice-hourly direct
  train (see below).b) by train:    There are good rail connections to Kons
 tanz\, for example:    from Hamburg\, Berlin\, Rhine/Ruhr via Frankfurt-Ka
 rlsruhe/Offenburg or Frankfurt-Stuttgart-Singen\;    from Dresden via Nure
 mberg-Stuttgart-Singen\;    from Vienna\, Munich via Ulm-Friedrichshafen-R
 adolfzell or Lindau Friedrichshafen-Radolfzell\;    from Milan\, Geneva\, 
 Bern via Zurich-Schaffhausen-Singen or Zurich Weinfelden\;    from Paris v
 ia Strasbourg-Offenburg\;    from Zürich regular train service to Konstanz
 .Detailed information on rail\, boat\, or car access to Konstanz can also 
 be found on the website of the Tourist-Information Konstanz.\ntop\nVenue\n
   Konzilgebäude  Hafenstrasse 2  78462 Konstanz\, GermanyAs pretty as a pi
 cture\, Lake Constance (Bodensee) lies in a lovely landscape of hills and 
 mountains between Germany\, Switzerland\, and Austria.  The area is rich i
 n history and important cultural monuments from every period.In the most b
 eautiful part of the lake\, where it drains into the Rhine\, there was an 
 old Roman fort\, which later became the mediaeval town of Konstanz.  The c
 entral part of this town\, directly adjoining the shore\, still survives t
 oday.The old episcopal town is dominated by the impressive structure of th
 e 'Münster' (Our Lady Cathedral).  The oldest part\, the crypt\, dates bac
 k to the 9th century\, with the main Romanesque building dating from the m
 id-11th century.  Gothic side chapels and nave vaulting were added in the 
 15th century.  The cathedral was the location of the ecclesiastical counci
 l\, held in Konstanz from 1414 to 1418.  Another important building is the
  'Konzilgebäude'\, erected in 1388\, at the harbour side\, as a granary an
 d warehouse\, later becoming the site of the linen trade fair.  Nowadays i
 t functions as a conference and exhibition centre.Nearby is 'Niederburg'\,
  the oldest part of town\, with its crooked alleys\, alcoves\, colourful g
 ables\, and many wine taverns.  Here can be found palatial mansions and ho
 uses of worthy well-to-do citizens.And always there is the lake.  If you w
 alk through the town you will reach the harbour\, the lakeside promenade a
 nd the 'Seestrasse' with its panoramic views of the nearby Swiss Alps.Loca
 l excursions can take you to the Isle of Mainau with its tropical plants a
 nd age-old trees.  Another attractive place is Meersburg\, across the lake
 \, with its castle\, palace\, and cosy old town centre.More information on
  Konstanz and its surroundings can be found on the website of the Tourist-
 Information Konstanz or on the website of International Lake Constance Tou
 rism GmbH.\ntop\nInternational Scientific Committee\n\n\n\nGianluigi Botto
 nFrançois BrissetPaul K. CarpenterMiran ČehZejun DingStuart L. KearnsYoung
 -Woon KimEnrico LangerMichael B. Matthews  (co-chair)Silvia Richter  (co-c
 hair)Yahachi SaitoGiovanni ValdrèEdward P. Vicenzi  (co-chair)Richard Wühr
 er\nCanadaFranceU.S.A.SloveniaP. R. ChinaGreat BritainSouth KoreaGermanyGr
 eat BritainGermanyJapanItalyU.S.A.Australia\n\n\n\ntop\nLocal Organising C
 ommittee\nEnrico LangerMichael B. Matthews  (co-chair)Philipp PömlSilvia R
 ichter  (co-chair)Luc Van’t dackEdward P. Vicenzi\ntop\nWorkshop Secretari
 at\nEMAS 2017 Workshop SecretariatUniversity of AntwerpDepartment of Chemi
 stry\, Research Group PLASMANTCampus Drie Eiken\, Universiteitsplein 12610
  Antwerpen-WilrijkBelgiumtelephone    : +32-3-265.23.43\;  telefax : +32-3
 -265.23.43e-mail : luc.vantdack@uantwerpen.betop\n\n  https://www.microbea
 manalysis.eu/past-events/event/24-emas-2017-15th-european-workshop-on-mode
 rn-developments-and-applications-in-microbeam-analysis-and-iumas-7-meeting
DTSTART:20170507T070000Z
DTEND:20170511T160000Z
LOCATION:Konzilgebäude\, 78462 Konstanz\, Germany (Hafenstraße 2\, 78462 Ko
 nstanz\, Deutschland)
SUMMARY: EMAS 2017 - 15th European Workshop on MODERN DEVELOPMENTS AND APPL
 ICATIONS IN MICROBEAM ANALYSIS and IUMAS-7 Meeting
URL:https://www.microbeamanalysis.eu/past-events/event/24-emas-2017-15th-eu
 ropean-workshop-on-modern-developments-and-applications-in-microbeam-analy
 sis-and-iumas-7-meeting
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
