International Workshop on Plasma Science and Applications

(October 25-26. 2010, in Xiamen, China)

deadline of abstract submission is delayed to 31st August, 2010 new

second announcement

 

Welcome to IWPSA 2010

Scope of the IWPSA Conference:

Recent Progress in Plasma Science and its Industrial Application

The International workshop on Plasma Science and Application will be held in

 Xiamen, Fujian Province, China,
from Monday, October 25 to Tuesday, October 26, 2010.

The Plasma Workshop series is organized by the Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences and Fujian Key Laboratory for Plasma and Magnetic Resonance, School of Physics and Mechanical & Electrical Engineering, Xiamen University.

With a continuously growing interest in the preceding IWPSA events, with more than 200 participants from all over the world in 2008, IWPSA is a well-established forum in the field of plasma.

IWPSA provides an opportunity to present recent progress in research and development and industrial applications. Its topics span a wide range from fundamentals such as e.g. process modelling and simulation or thin physics, through empirical studies which e.g. establish the relationships between process parameters and the structural and functional properties of modified surfaces and/or thin films, towards the application in industrial production.

Main Sponsors:

 

XIAMEN, traditionally known in the West as Amoy, is smaller and much prettier than the provincial capital Fuzhou, and offers a lot more to see, its streets and buildings, attractive shopping arcades and bustling seafront boasting a nineteenth-century European flavour. One of China's most tourist-friendly cities, Xiamen is in addition the cleanest and, perhaps, most tastefully renovated city you'll see anywhere in the country, giving it the feel of a holiday resort, despite the occasional seedy, fishy backstreet. Compounding the resort atmosphere is the wonderful little island of Gulangyu, a ten-minute ferry ride to the southwest, the old colonial home of Europeans and Japanese whose mansions still line the island's traffic-free streets – staying here is highly recommended.