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Thermodynamics

Published/Copyright: September 1, 2009
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Thermodynamics

23–25 September 2009, London, UK

As the science of energy and its effects on the material world, thermodynamics holds one of the keys to meeting the challenges that our modern society faces. Data and models that describe the thermodynamic behavior of materials are essential to the development of sustainable technologies and products. Although its origins date to the scientific revolution itself, thermodynamics has been evolving rapidly in recent years. This is partially because it has benefited from the advances in numerical simulation, which helps complement experiments and theory. Thanks to these new developments, thermodynamics now spans a large range of domains: the life sciences, with their complex supramolecular arrangements; nano-materials, where short-range interactions are dominant; complex fluids, such as liquid crystals, electrolytes and ionic fluids; critical behavior and extraction processes; the behavior of materials in extreme conditions; and many more.

The Thermodynamics 2009 conference will bring together researchers from all over the world who are interested in these topics and in the three main tools currently used to explore them: experimental investigations, statistical mechanics and equation of state modeling, and molecular simulation.

This conference is the 21st meeting in a series of thermodynamics conferences founded in the 1960s by John Rowlinson and Max McGlashan. The conference will feature the 2009 Lennard-Jones Lecture and Prize, awarded by the Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics Group of the Royal Society of Chemistry, UK. In addition, the Christopher Wormald Prize will be awarded to two research students, nominated by members of the community, who have undertaken research within the broad remit of the conference.

For more information, contact Erich A. Müller <chair@thermodynamics2009.org>, chair, Thermodynamics 2009.

www.thermodynamics2009.org

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Page last modified 28 April 2009.

Copyright © 2003-2009 International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry.

Questions regarding the website, please contact edit.ci@iupac.org

Published Online: 2009-09-01
Published in Print: 2009-06

© 2014 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Masthead
  2. From the Editor
  3. Contents
  4. Moving Ahead with the International Year of Chemistry
  5. What Is “Materials Chemistry?”
  6. Beyond the Book
  7. Scientific Method: Can It Help Promote the Public Appreciation of Science?
  8. IUPAC President Publicizes the International Year of Chemistry
  9. L’Oréal-UNESCO Awards Bestowed Upon Five Exceptional Women Scientists
  10. Javier Garcia Martinez Named a Young Global Leader
  11. Deliang Chen Takes the Helm at ICSU
  12. Postgraduate Course in Polymer Science
  13. Toward a Comprehensive Definition of Oxidation State
  14. IUPAC International Chemical Identifier–InChI Update
  15. Humic-Metal Binding Constants Database
  16. Provisional Recommendations
  17. Immunological Effects of Mercury (IUPAC Technical Report)
  18. Teaching High-Temperature Materials Chemistry at University (IUPAC Technical Report)
  19. Guidelines for Rheological Characterization of Polyamide Melts (IUPAC Technical Report)
  20. Dispersity in Polymer Science (IUPAC Recommendations 2009)
  21. Countercurrent Chromatography in Analytical Chemistry (IUPAC Technical Report)
  22. A Global Science Gateway
  23. Interactions of Soil Minerals with Organic Components and Microorganisms
  24. Biotechnology for the Sustainability of Human Society
  25. From Molecular Understanding to Innovative Applications of Humic Materials
  26. D.I. Mendeleev and the Problems of Sustainable Development
  27. Mendeleev and Natural Resources
  28. Challenges in Organic and Bioorganic Chemistry
  29. Biological Surfaces and Interfaces
  30. Heteroatom Chemistry
  31. Philosophy of Chemistry
  32. Advanced Materials
  33. Thermodynamics
  34. Crop Protection Chemistry in Latin America
  35. Mark Your Calendar
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