sensors in the environment 2014
DESCRIPTION
This is a preview of the Sensors in the Environment Conference which will be held in London on 15-16 October 2014. With a theme of he Environment and Human Health, the conference brings together leading academic researchers and industry executives to review the imapct of sensors in evenviromental monitoringTRANSCRIPT
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Sensors in the Environment 2014
London
15-16 October 2014
© 2014 Captum Capital Limited
The Environment and Human Health
Post Conference Summary
Sensors in the Environment 2014 2
Welcome to: Sensors in the Environment 2014
This short presentation provides an overview of the Conference, and an invitation to join us at Sensors in the Environment 2015
Michael Brand Conference Chair
Sensor technology is growing at an almost unprecedented rate, driven by developments in material science, microfluidics, and wireless communications. Today sensors impact every aspect of our lives in the home, at work, in automobiles, in medicine and healthcare, and increasingly in environmental monitoring.
Sensors in the Environment 2014 brought together leading experts in sensor technology, environmental science and wireless technology to discuss the impact of sensors on the Environment and Human Health
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Committee
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Dr. Michael Brand Sensor100
Prof. Alistair Boxall Environment Dept. University of York
Prof. Tony Cass Dept. of Chemistry Imperial College
Dr. John Kupiec Innovation Manager Environment Agency
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Discuss the impact of sensors on the Environment and Human Health
Highlight leading academic sensor research
Promote innovative new commercial sensor technology
Explore trends in Environmental applications of sensor technology
Facilitate formation of partnerships for investment and technology transfer
CONFERENCE OBJECTIVES
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Venue
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Radisson Blu Edwardian Vanderbilt 68 -86 Cromwell Road London SW7 5BT
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Program
Wednesday 15th October 8:30 am Registration & Coffee 9:00 am Introduction 9:10 am Keynote: Prof. Depledge 9:45 am The Environment and
Human Health 1:00 pm Lunch 2:00 pm Adopting New Technology 4:45 pm Panel Discussion 6:00 pm Reception 8:00 pm Close
Thursday 16th October 8:30 am Registration & Coffee 9:00 am Introduction 9:10 am Keynote: William Goodman 9:45 am New Sensor Technology 1:00 pm Lunch 2:00 pm New Sensor Technology 5:00 pm Close
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Keynote: How Interdependent are the Environment and Human Health
Human Health Natural Resources
Observations
Forcing Ecosystems
Anthropogenic Natural
Ecosystem Services
Prof. Mike Depledge University of Exeter
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Chemical in the Environment: What Should We Be Monitoring
Prof. Alistair Boxall University of York
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Biodetection in the Field: Problems and Technological Solutions
Dr. Paul Gascoine Smiths Detection
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
A Comparison of the Challenges Between Remote and Urban Environmental Sensing
Pow
er a
nd m
anag
emen
t
Sensor Element
Transductance & pre-processing
Communications and networking
Data repository
Analysis & post processing
Visualisation & presentation
Measurand
User (superior decision system )
Data
In
form
atio
n
Sensor Systems Stack
Duncan Bremner Project Manager
Scottish Sensor Systems Centre
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Field Testing of Electrochemical Gas Sensors for Air Quality Monitoring
Dr. David Rickerby EC Joint Research Centre
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Traffic, Air Quality and Meterology Sensors in Smart City Applications
Jim Mills Air Monitors
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Innovation Begins at Home
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Prof. Andy Stanford-Clark Chief Technologist for Smarter Energy IBM UK
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Panel Discussion
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Barriers to Adopting New Technology The Academic View
Prof. Dermot Diamond, National Centre for Sensor Research, Ireland
An Independent View Prof. Michael Depledge, University of Exeter
The SME View Dr. Jess Brown, Cambridge CMOS Sensors
The Investor’s View Dr. Michael Brand, Captum Capital
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Keynote: High density air sensors: The power of next generation monitoring for better human and environmental health
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William Goodman Director of Elm Perkin Elmer
Sensors in the Environment 2014
What Can Clinical Sensors Teach Us About Environmental Sensors (or not)?
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Prof. Tony Cass Imperial College
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Lab-on-a-chip Systems for in situ measurement of nitrate and phosphate in natural waters
Dr. Adrian Nightingale National Oceanography Centre
Sensors in the Environment 2014
One-shot Disposable Biosensor for Ammonia Detection
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Dr. Guido Drago Gwent Group
Sensors in the Environment 2014
How Fundamental Materials Science will Generate Revolutionary Breakthroughs in Environmental Monitoring Technologies
Prof. Dermot Diamond National Centre for
Sensor Research, Dublin City University
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
Novel Self-assembled Nanoplasmonic Platforms for Super-sensitive Detection of Hazardous Molecules in Water and Air
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Prof. Alexei Kornyshev Imperial College
“A review of new methods and results in the Edel-Kornyshev nanoplasmonic sensor team at the Department of Chemistry of Imperial”
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Integrated Electrochemical Sensor Probes for Autonomous in situ Mapping of Inorganic Chemical Compounds
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Mary-Lou Tercier-Waeber University of Geneva
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Finally Here! Continuous On-line Monitoring of Phosphate in Wastewater Steams with an ISE
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Dr. Iva Chianella Cranfield University
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Development of a Sensitive Low-cost and User-friendly Centrifugal Microfluidic Cartridge for Multi-analyte Environmental Monitoring
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Tom Glennon Dublin City University
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Poster Displays
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Monitoring and modelling emerging indoor air pollutants Magdalena Kruza, University of York
In-Situ Sea Water pH Analysis System Martin Arundell, National Oceanography Centre
Low-cost Multispecies Air Quality Sensors Chunting Michelle Wang, University of York Low cost, multi-parameter sensors for monitoring pollutants in waters Elena Koutsoumpeli, University of York Microbial Fuel Cells as On-Line Biosensors for Pharmaceuticals in Wastewater Stephen Bradley, University of Bath
Sensors in the Environment 2014
Exhibition
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
About Sensor 100 Sensor100 is a global network of people and organisations active
in research, development and commercialisation of bio-sensors and chemo-sensors
The primary objective of Sensor100 is to facilitate the transfer of sensor technology from the lab to commercial use
The Sensors in Medicine and Sensors in the Environment Conference series is organised by Sensor100
The free monthly eNewsletter is distributed by email to network members in over 70 countries worldwide
www.sensor100.com www.sensor100.com
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Sensors in the Environment 2014
m Sensor100 is managed by: Captum Capital Limited Cumberland House 35 Park Row Nottingham NG1 6EE United Kingdom t: +44 (0) 115 988 6154 www.captum.com
For more information, contact:
Dr. Michael Brand
www.captum.com
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Sensors in the Environment 2015 Planned for Autumn 2015 Join the Mailing List for program updates