General information
CPAC (Center for Process Analysis and Control) and Atochemis Srl are organizing a workshop at the UW Rome Center, March 25–28, 2013, Rome, Italy, for the purpose of gathering US and European scientists and engineers of similar expertise in the field of continuous processing for achieving process optimization. The goal is to catalyze transatlantic collaborations in developing Smart Manufacturing approaches in the areas of micro-unit operations (reaction, separation, purification) and the related enabling technologies of sampling and micro-analytical technologies.
Results from previous Rome workshops have included:
Graduate students interacting with professors in career enhancing experiences.
Collaborative projects being initiated at the workshop that secured significant government and industrial funding.
Academic professors expanding their research programs as a result of interactions with European investigators.
These collaborations will advance research and educational aspects of continuous flow to enhance the discovery, development, and production of specialty chemical, pharmaceutical, bio-technology, and food products. The goal of these advances will be in improved awareness of the global issues of safety, reduced energy use, and a positive environmental impact – things that can be achieved by these technology developments.
Historically, much of the development of micro-reaction and micro-separation technology for continuous processing has been in Europe, while much of the micro-analytical, sampling development, and advanced data handling has been in the U.S. Bringing these groups together will have a large impact on the important fields of “green chemistry” and “energy reduction” programs.
Organization
Organized by Ray Chrisman of Atochemis (Italy) and Mel Koch, CPAC, University of Washington (US), and Co-hosted by Volker Hessel, Eindhoven University of Technology, (Netherlands), Paul Watts, University of Hull (UK)
Details on the workshop can be found on the CPAC web site: www.cpac.washington.edu
Please contact Mel Koch, CPAC or Ray Chrisman, Atochemis, for questions and comments.
mel@cpac.washington.edu
ray.chrisman@atochemis.com
©2012 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin Boston
This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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Articles in the same Issue
- Masthead
- Masthead
- Graphical abstracts
- In this Issue
- Publisher’s note
- Green Processing and Synthesis
- Editorial
- One year of Green Processing and Synthesis – time for a small celebration
- Review
- Development of methodologies for reactions involving gases as reagents: microwave heating and conventionally-heated continuous-flow processing as examples
- Original articles
- Vanadium-catalyzed epoxidation reaction of cinnamyl alcohol in ionic liquids
- Plasma enhanced C1-chemistry: towards greener methane conversion
- Intensifying the ATRP synthesis of statistical copolymers by continuous micromixing flow techniques1
- Company profiles
- EcoSynth sheds light on chemistry
- Efficient and modular solutions from the Flonamic flow chemistry platforms towards modular production units: Bayer Technology Services complements its technology platform by flow chemistry
- Network profile
- The LEGOMEDIC consortium
- Conference announcements
- The LEGOMEDIC launch symposium (21st January 2013, University of Namur, Belgium): microreactors and flow chemistry in fine chemical and biopharmaceutical research and industry
- Technology developments that enhance process optimization while achieving lower costs: Center for Process Analysis and Control Rome workshop, March 25–28, 2013
- European-Winter School on Physical Organic Chemistry (e-WISPOC 2013)
- 15th Nordic Conference in Mass Spectrometry (NCMS)
- Conferences 2013/2014
- Book review
- Practical methods for biocatalysis and biotransformations 2