sensors & their applications xvii · croatia officially the republic of croatia is a unitary...

16 – 18 September 2013Rixos Libertas, Dubrovnik, Croatia

Organised by the IOP Instrument Science and Technology Group

http://sensors.iopconfs.org

Sensors & their Applications XVII

Handbook

Sensors & their Applications XVII 1

Contents Enquiries 2

Disclaimer 2

Sponsors 3

Co-sponsor 3

Location 4

Tourist information 4

Travel 5

Travel to Croatia 5

Visas 6

Local taxis 6

Registration 6

Catering 6

Social programme 7

Exhibition 8

Presenters information 8

Safety and security information 8

General information 9

Accommodation 9

Venue 10

Programme 11

2 Sensors & their Applications XVII

Enquiries Dawn Stewart Institute of Physics 76 Portland Place London W1B 1NT, UK Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4890 Fax: +44 (0)20 7470 4848 E-mail: [email protected]

Conference chairs Professor Gail McConnell University of Strathclyde, UK

Professor Vedran Bilas University of Zagreb, Croatia Organised by

Disclaimer The Institute of Physics, The RIXOS hotel and their approved representatives cannot take responsibility for any accident, loss or damage to participants or to their property during the conference.


Sponsors The organisers gratefully acknowledge support from the following organisations:

Knowledge Transfer Network

and

SIEMENS d.d.

Co-sponsors


Location

The conference will be held at the RIXOS Libertas Hotel in Dubrovnik, Croatia, which is only a 20 minute walk (1.6 km) from the historic Old Town’s northern gate. The Hotel is conveniently located 24 km from the Dubrovnik International Airport

The conference will be held in the Lavantera meeting Suite. The presentations will be held in the Lavantera lecture room and the poster session and catering will take place in the Foyer area and lunch in the main restaurant Mozaik on 10th floor. The conference dinner on Tuesday 17 September will be held at the Klarisa Restaurant in the Old Town. Venue RIXOS Libertas Dubrovnik Liechtensteinov put 3, 20 000 Dubrovnik Croatia Telephone: 385 (CRO 0 20 (DU) 200 000 Fax: 385 202 000020 Email: [email protected] www.rixos.com The RIXOS hotel Google Map can be found here.

Tourist information Dubrovnik, The City Dubrovnik is in the World Heritage List since 1979 by UNESCO. Dubrovnik is also known as Regusa Republic in Latin.

For more information, visit the Croatia National Tourist Board at http://business.croatia.hr/en-GB/Croatian-national-tourist-board


Croatia Croatia officially the Republic of Croatia is a unitary democratic parliamentary republic at the crossroads of Central Europe, the Balkans, and the Mediterranean. Its capital and largest city is Zagreb. The country is divided into 20 counties and the city of Zagreb. Croatia covers 56,594 square kilometres (21,851 square miles) and has diverse, mostly continental and Mediterranean climates. Croatia's Adriatic Sea coast contains more than a thousand islands. The country's population is 4.28 million, most of whom are Croats, with the most common religious denomination being Roman Catholicism. Map of Croatia can be found here: http://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/map/

Travel There are numerous ways of travelling around Croatia and which mode of transport you choose probably depends on what part of the country you're in, and how far you need to travel. Generally, unless you have a hire car, you will most likely travel around Croatia by either bus or train. The bus network is very extensive and there are several buses operating on inter-city as well as local routes.

Train travel in Croatia is easy and relatively inexpensive, but the train network isn't as wide reaching as the bus network. For example - famously - Dubrovnik has no train station.

By air Many airlines fly in to Dubrovnik airport. More information about the airport can be found at: http://www.airport-dubrovnik.hr/index.php/en and a list of airlines that fly to Dubrovnik can be found at: http://www.airport-dubrovnik.hr/index.php/en/linkovi/avio-kompanije

Croatia Airlines is the official carrier for the conference. They have special discounts on certain airfares for international tickets for participants and one accompanying person on flights to and/or from Dubrovnik. For more information, please download this PDF [52 KB]

Croatia Airlines operates buses between the airport and the main bus station in Kantafig (45 min), which is 2.5 km northwest of the Old Town. Taxis from the airport to the centre will cost around 320-400 kn. Going to the airport a bus usually leaves the main bus station 2 hour before each international flight, and costs 35 kn. Departure times are also displayed in the tourist information office at Pile Gate. The bus passes close to the Old Town en route to the airport and you can board this bus at the bus stop on Petra Kresimira 4 just above the Old Town, by the lower cable car station. Make sure you wave otherwise the driver may not stop.

By train The closest rail station is at Ploče, less than 2 hours by bus from Dubrovnik. Parking There are parking spaces available at the hotel. If you require a parking space please contact Dawn Stewart at [email protected]


Local taxis (0800 are toll free numbers): Radio taxi centar: Tel: (385) 0800 0970 www.taxi-dubrovnik.hr Radio taxi Dubrovnik: Tel: (385) 0800 1441 www.taxi-ragusa-dubrovnik.com

Visas Citizens of the European Union do not need a visa to enter Croatia. If you are from any other country, please find out about visa requirements before your travel by visiting the Croatian Ministry of Foreign Affairs web site http://www.mvep.hr/en/consular-information/visas/visa-requirements-overview/ Registration The registration desk will be situated in the foyer of the hotel from Sunday 15 September to Wednesday 18 September. Opening times are as follows Date Times Location Sunday 15 September 19.00 – 22.00 Hotel main foyer Monday 16 September 08.15 – 18.00 Hotel main foyer Tuesday 17 September 08.30 – 18.00 Hotel main foyer Wednesday 18 September 08.30 – 12.45 Hotel main foyer Please note that during lunch times the registration desk may be unmanned for a short period of time.

On arrival, each participant will receive a delegate pack containing a pen and pad, a copy of the proceedings, a programme and a badge. Please wear your badge at all times because this will help with security and enable you to identify your fellow delegates. Replacement badges can be issued at the registration desk. On your departure, please return your badge to the registration desk so that it can be recycled.

Messages A message board will be placed near the registration desk. Participants should check the board for messages as an attempt to locate participants will only be made in the case of an emergency. During registration times, messages can be left by email to [email protected] or by telephone to +44 (0) 79171 81183.

Catering Refreshments and lunch on all days and the conference dinner on Tuesday 17 September, are included in the registration fee and are served at set times during the conference programme. Breakfast is included for residential delegates only - breakfast is charged at 15 Euros for non-residents.

Monday 16 September Times Location Breakfast (residential delegates only) 06.30 – 10.30 Restaurant Morning break 10.15 – 10.45 Foyer Lunch 12.45 – 14.00 Mozaik Restaurant Afternoon break 15.20 – 15.50 Foyer


Tuesday 17 September Times Location Breakfast (residential delegates only) 06.30 – 10.30 Restaurant Morning break 10.15 – 10.45 FoyerLunch 12.45 – 14.00 Mozaik Restaurant Afternoon break 15.20 – 15.50 Foyer

Wednesday 18 September Times Location Breakfast (residential delegates only) 06.30 – 10.30 Restaurant Morning break 10.15 – 10.45 Mozaik Restaurant Lunch 12.45 – 14.00 Mozaik Restaurant Dietary requirements Participants with special dietary requirements are asked to notify the conference office by e-mail prior to their arrival if they have not already done so when registering. Those with special dietary requirements other than vegetarian are asked to make themselves known to the catering team. It will not be possible to provide an alternative menu unless prior notification has been received. We are aware that nut allergies in particular present a serious problem to some people. The RIXOS hotel can provide details of the ingredients of any particular dish, but cannot provide assurances that the food has not been cross contaminated with traces of nuts during ingredient processing at manufacturer’s site or food during food preparation/service on site. For these reasons, we regret we are unable to provide guarantees that any of the food we serve is free from nuts or trace elements. Please e-mail [email protected] if you have any queries.

Social programme The following events are included in the registration fee Sunday 15 September A welcome informal drinks reception will take place at 19.00 – 22.00 in the lobby area of the Hotel. Tuesday 17 September The conference dinner will take place in the Klarisa Restaurant in the Old town. The conference dinner is included in the registration fee. A coach will depart from outside the hotel at 19.00 although the restaurant is within walking distance for anyone wishing to walk and take in the city. Directions can be provided on request. Accompanying guests are welcome to attend at a cost of £51.00+VAT – additional places must be booked in advance via [email protected]


Exhibition The following exhibitor will be situated in Lobby area throughout the conference.

National Instruments http://uk.ni.com/

Presenter’s information The lecture theatre is equipped with the following audio-visual equipment: • Data projector • Laptop with PowerPoint facilities (Office XP and Windows XP) • Laser pointer Speakers wishing to use additional audio-visual equipment or intending to present from a Macintosh computer are asked to contact Dawn Stewart ([email protected]) before the conference. Oral presentations Speakers are requested to bring their presentations on a USB memory stick in either Office 2007 or .pdf format and preload them onto the laptop located in the Levantera room. Speakers should save their presentation into the appropriate pre-named session folders pre-set on the desktop and files should be saved by speakers surname and initial. To optimise compatibility, particularly for the inclusion of multimedia components, PowerPoint presentations should have been saved using PowerPoint’s “Package for CD” facility. Direct connection of personal laptops (with set up in the break prior to the corresponding session) is an acceptable but not preferred alternative. The lecture theatre is reasonably large, and speakers should use a minimum 15-point font size in PowerPoint slides to ensure legibility. Presenters are asked to prepare their talks to match the allocated times which will be rigidly enforced by the session chairs. Poster presentations Posters will be on display for the duration of the event with a dedicated poster session on Monday 16 September at 15.20 – 18.00. Please note that during this poster session, authors should be next to their boards to answer questions and facilitate discussions on their work. If you are presenting a poster please ensure that you display your poster on the board number that matches your number in the programme. Posters can be mounted from 08:30 on Monday 16 September. All posters must be removed by 12:45 on Wednesday 18 September. Although organisers will endeavour to save poster material, no guarantee can be made for posters not removed by this time. Posters must be no larger than A0 in size (118.9 x 84.1cm / 46.8 x 33.1 inches), in a portrait format. If your poster does not fit within these dimensions, we cannot guarantee it will be displayed. Fixing material will be supplied

Safety and security information Emergency evacuation procedures If the fire alarms sound, please make your way out of the nearest fire exit and make your way to the fire assembly point. Do not return to the hotel until instructed.


First Aid If you fall ill or injure yourself during the conference, please report the incident to the registration desk or a member of the hotel staff who will call a trained first-aider. In case of serious injury, paramedics will be called. Smoking In accordance with government legislation smoking is not permitted in any part of the building. Behaviour and conduct The Institute of Physics and The RIXOS hotel reserve the right to charge in full for loss or damage to the hotel. General information Local bank, cash dispensers and currency The nearest cash dispensers can be found in the hotel next to the reception desk. The currency used in Croatia is Kuna. The UK sterling value is approximately 1 GBP = 8.865 HRK as of August 2013. Electricity The voltage in Croatia is 220V. Plugs are two round prongs. It is suitable for Europeans appliances. We would advise that you bring your own transformer and adaptor.

Complaints We hope that your time at the conference is enjoyable. However, should you encounter any problems during your stay, please report them to the conference registration desk as soon as possible. The conference team will make every effort to rectify the issue as soon as possible. Accommodation Bed & breakfast accommodation is provided for those delegates who pre-booked this option during registration. All accommodation must be pre-booked and confirmed in advance. Bedrooms Each room will be provided with linen, towels, and toiletries, ironing facilities, satellite television (limited channels) and complimentary high speed broadband. Arrival Room keys are available from 14.00 on your scheduled day of arrival. Keys should be collected from the main reception. Departure Residential guests are asked to vacate their bedrooms by 12.00 on Wednesday 18 September. Please ensure you remove all luggage and personal items from the room by this time. Keys should be returned to the main reception. Breakfast Breakfast for residential delegates is served daily from 06.30–10.30 - in the Mozaik Restaurant. Breakfast is included for residential delegates only - breakfast is charged at EUR15.00 for non-residents payable at the hotel.


Luggage Luggage can be left with the Concierge at the hotel. Emergency evacuation procedures Please familiarise yourself with hotel emergency evacuation procedure. Details can be found in bedrooms and meeting rooms.

Hotel facilities at The RIXOS Internet WiFi access is available in all bedrooms, ground floor meeting rooms and public areas. Cloakroom A cloakroom will be available in the room next to the Levantera lecture theatre. Valuables are left at the owner’s risk. Eating and drinking Mozaik Restaurant opens 7 days a week for lunch and dinner. The Agora Lounge Bar & Terrace also opens 7 days a week. The closing time during winter time is 12.00 midnight and 03.00am during Summer time. The gym at The RIXOS The gym is open for residential delegates from Monday to Sunday 07.00–10.00. The gym is available to adults 18 years and over only. Gym equipment is used at your own risk.


Programme Sunday 15 September 19.00 – 22.00 Welcome reception - RIXOS Hotel, Libertas Monday 16 September 09.00 – 09.15 Welcome – V Bilas, University of Zagreb and G McConnell, University of Strathclyde 09.15 – 10.15 Chair – V Bilas, University of Zagreb, Croatia

(Keynote) Security applications of magnetic sensors P Ripka, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic 10.15 – 10.45 Refreshments Session 1: Optical sensors

Chair – G McConnell, University of Strathclyde, UK 10.45–11.05 Plastic optical fibre sensor for spine bending monitoring

M A Zawawi1,2, S O'Keeffe1 and E Lewis1, 1University of Limerick, Ireland, 2Universiti Malaysia Pahang, Malaysia

11.05–11.25 Integration of leaky waveguide detection with electrowetting on dielectric digital microfluidic devices R Gupta and N Goddard, University of Manchester, UK

11.25–11.45 Detection and classification of orange peel on polished steel surfaces by interferometric microscopy M L Miranda-Medina, P Somkuti and B Steiger, AC2T Research GmbH, Austria

11.45-12.05 Stability comparison between two optical refractometer techniques S A Chowdhury, E Chehura, R Correia, D Francis, J Hodgkinson and R P Tatam, Cranfield University, UK

12.05-12.25 Development of dithizone based fibre optic evanescent wave sensor for heavy metal ion detection in aqueous environments K Bhavsar, R Prabhu and P Pollard, Robert Gordon University, UK

12.25-12.45 Investigation of finger reflectance photoplethysmography in volunteers undergoing a local sympathetic stimulation H Njoum and P Kyriacou, City University London, UK

12.45-14.00 Lunch


Session 2: Smart sensors, sensor modelling

Chair - A Tickle, Coventry University, UK

14.00-14.20 Interface electronics for an RF resonance-based displacement sensor E Asua1, V Etxebarria1, A García-Arribas1, J Feutchwanger1, J Portilla1, and J Lucas2 1Universidad del País Vasco (UPV/EHU), Spain, 2Elytt Energy, Spain

14.20-14.40 Sensor interface for multimodal evaluation of capacitive sensors T Schlegl and H Zangl, Graz University of Technology, Austria

14.40-15.00 Detection of the short-circuit faults in the stator winding of induction motors based on harmonics of the neighboring magnetic field V Fireteanu, University of Bucharest, Romania

15.00– 15.20 Empowering smartphone users with sensor node for air quality measurement D Oletic and V Bilas, University of Zagreb, Croatia

15.20-15.50 Refreshments

15.50-18.00 Poster Session 18.00 Free time for delegates Tuesday 17 September 09.15-10.15 Chair - G McConnell, University of Strathclyde

(KEYNOTE) New tricks with old sensors: pervasive technologies for novel application G Merrett, University of Southampton, UK

10.15-10.45 Refreshments Session 3: Electromagnetic sensors

Chair - V Bilas, University of Zagreb, Croatia 10.45-11.05 Analytical modelling of soil effects on electromagnetic induction sensor for humanitarian demining

D Vasić, D Ambruš and V Bilas University of Zagreb, Croatia

11.05-11.25 Classification of metallic targets using a single frequency component of the magnetic polarisability

tensor J Makkonen1,3 , L A Marsh2, J Vihonen1, A Visa1, A Järvi3 and A J Peyton2 1Tampere University of Technology, Finland, 2University of Manchester, UK, 3Rapiscan Systems Oy, Finland


11.25-11.45 Long range magnetic localization- accuracy and range study

J Vcelak1, A Zikmund2 and J Kral2 1CTU-University Center for Energy Efficient Buildings, Czech Republic, 2CTU-Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Czech Republic

11.45-12.05 Active induction balance method for metal detector sensing head utilizing transmitter-bucking and

dual current source D Ambruš, D Vasić and V Bilas University of Zagreb, Croatia

12.05-12.25 Evaluation of uncertainty in AC power calculation with asynchronously sampled data

D Lindenthaler and H Zangl Graz University of Technology, Austria

12.25-12.45 Defect detection of the weld bead based on electromagnetic sensing

B M Abdullah, A Mason and A Al-Shamma'a Liverpool John Moores University, UK

12.45-14.00 Lunch Session 4: Magnetic sensors and glacial monitoring

Chair – H Zangl, University of Graz, Austria 14.00-14.20 Magnetic sensing for microstructural assessment of power station steels: Magnetic Barkhausen

noise and minor loop measurements J W Wilson1, N Karimian1, W Yin1, J Liu2, CL Davis2, and A J Peyton1 1University of Manchester, UK, 2University of Birmingham, UK

14.20-14.40 Magnetic sensing for microstructural assessment of power station steels: Differential permeability

and magnetic hysteresis N Karimian1, J W Wilson1, W Yin1, J Liu2, CL Davis2, and A J Peyton1 1University of Manchester, UK 2University of Birmingham, UK

14.40-15.00 Enhancing performance of wireless sensor networks in glacial environments using wake-up

receivers V Jelicic1, D Cesarini2 and V Bilas1 1University of Zagreb, Croatia, 2University of Pisa, Italy

15.00-15.20 From single point of measurement to distributed sensing in long-term glacier monitoring

D Cesarini1, V Jelicic2, V Bilas2 and M Avvenuti1 1University of Pisa, Italy, 2University of Zagreb, Croatia



Session 5: Sensors for biology and medicine, fluid sensors

Chair – D Vasic, University of Zagreb, Croatia 15.50-16.10 A fluidic cell embedded electromagnetic wave sensor for online indication of neurological

impairment during surgical procedures R T Blakey, A Mason and A I Al-Shamma'a Liverpool John Moores University, UK

16.10-16.30 Arm and wrist surface potential mapping for wearable ECG rhythm recording devices: a pilot

clinical study W D Lynn1, O J Escalona1, D J McEneaney2 1University of Ulster, UK, 2Cardiovascular Research Unit, Craigavon Area Hospital, UK

16.30-16.50 Detection of gamma-radiation and heavy metals using electrochemical bacterial-based sensor

M Al-Shanawa1,2, A Nabok1, A Hashim1, T Smith1, S Forder1 1Sheffield Hallam University, UK, 2University of Basra, Iraq

16.50-17.10 Drive system alignment calibration of a microgravity drop tower of novel design

J Trunins1, B P Osborne2 and A Augousti1 1Kingston University, UK, 2The University of New South Wales, UK

17.10-17.30 Improvements to zirconia thick-film oxygen sensors♣

W C Maskell1, 2, D J L Brett2 and N P Brandon1

1Imperial College London, UK, 2University College London, UK ♣ The work was carried out at Sensox Ltd, a company which subsequently went into liquidation

17.30-17.55 NI measurement systems for any sensors in any applications

A Drozg, National Instruments, Hungary 19.30 Conference dinner at the Klarisa Restaurant in the Old Town – coach will depart outside hotel Wednesday 18 September 09.15-10.15 Chair - K Ozanyan, University of Manchester, UK

(KEYNOTE) From Hemodynamic towrds cardiomechanic sensors in implantable devices Dr.sc.Bozidar Ferek-Petric, CCDS, MEDTRONIC CRDM Adriatic Region



Session 6: General sensors

Chair - A Peyton, University of Manchester

10.45-11.05 Development of device producing electrolyzed water for home care K Umimoto1, S Nagata1, and J Yanagida2 1Osaka Electro-Communication University, Japan, 2Kobe Tokiwa University, Kobe Japan

11.05-11.25 Real-time microwave sensor for KCl, MnCl2 and CuCl solutions concentration with Ag patterns

printed on flexible substrates M Ortoneda-Pedrola, O Korostynska , A Mason and A I Al-Shamma'a Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK

11.25-11.45 Abilities of Raman sensor to probe pollutants in water

K Ben Mabrouk1,2, T H Kauffmann1,2 and M D Fontana1,2 1Université de Lorraine, France, 2Supélec, Laboratoire Matériaux Optiques, France

11.45 – 12.05 Hard-field tomography imaging in secondary contrast

J A Cantoral Ceballos, M P Wood, N Nurgiyatna, M A Banuelos Saucedo, P Wright and K B Ozanyan University of Manchester, UK

12.05-12.25 Advanced sensors for accurate, broadband AC voltage metrology

T E Lipe, J R Kinard, D B Novotny, and J E Sims National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA

12.25-12.45 A matched Bow-tie antenna at 433MHz for use in underwater wireless sensor networks

A A Abdou, A Shaw, A Mason, A Al-Shamma'a, J Cullen, S Wylie and M Diallo Liverpool John Moores University, UK

12.45 Lunch


Poster programme The main poster session will take place on Monday 16 September, from 15.50 - 18.00. You can mount your posters from 09.00 on Monday. The posters will be on display throughout the duration of the conference. The dimensions of the boards are 1 metre wide and 2 metres high. P.1 - Real-time sensing of NaCl solution concentration at microwave frequencies using novel Ag patterns printed on flexible substrates O Korostynska, Liverpool John Moores University, UK P.2 - A Study on signal group processing of AUTOSAR COM module T-M Han, ETRI, South Korea P.3 - Hydrogen sensing using reduced graphene oxide sheets supported by Pd nanoparticles R Yatskiv, Institute of Photonics and Electronics, Academy of Sciences CR, v.v.i. Czech Republic P.4 - Rigorous modelling of light’s intensity angular-profile in Abbe refractometers with absorbing homogeneous fluids A Garcia-Valenzuela, UNAM, Mexico P.5 - Spectral response analysis of PVDF capacitive sensors A Garcia-Valenzuela, UNAM, Mexico P.6 - Investigation of the significance of the 'body effect' on sensitivity to metallic objects in a walk-through metal detector L Marsh, University of Manchester, UK P.7 - Optical detection of microcystin produced by cyanobacteria R Al-Ammar, Sheffield Hallam University, UK P.8 - A novel optical sensor platform designed for wireless sensor networks S Yang, City University London, UK P.9 - A Quasi-Monte Carlo solution for the mutual inductance of misaligned circular coils L Babić, Končar KET, Croatia WITHDRAWN - Solar power water distillation unit K Hameed, Sir Syed University of Engineering & Technology, Pakistan P.10 - The use of nanotechnology in the development of a distributed fibre-optic temperature sensor for subsea applications G McDowell, Glasgow Caledonian University, UK P.11 - Low frequency noise of anisotropic magnetoresistors in DC and AC-EXCITED metal detectors M Janosek, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic


P.12 - Pervasive sensing: addressing the heterogeneity problem M O’Grady, University College Dublin, Ireland P.13 - Calibrations of phase and ratio errors of current and voltage channels of energy meter P Mlejnek, UCEEB CTU, Czech Republic P.14 - Optical sensor for heat conduction measurement in biological tissue C Sánchez-Pérez, CCADET UNAM, Mexico P.15 - Channel equalization for indoor lighting communications networks S Hadjiloucas, University of Reading, UK P.16 - Smart-phone based electrocardiogram wavelet decomposition and neural network classification S Hadjiloucas, University of Reading, UK P.17 - Emotional recognition from the speech signal for a virtual education agent A Tickle, Coventry University, UK P.18 - Use of an infrared thermometer with laser targeting in morphological scene change detection for fire detection A Tickle, Coventry University, UK P.19 - Wearable sensor network for health monitoring: the case of Parkinson disease M T Arredondo, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain P.20 - Non-invasive measurement of cholesterol in human blood by impedance technique: an investigation by 3D finite element field modelling E Aristovich, City University London, UK WITHDRAWN – AI and Ga nanoparticles array deposited on silicon by UTAM for sensors applications W M Salih, Al-Mustansiryah University, Iraq P.21 - Pilot study: Assessing repeatability of the EcoWalk platform resistive pressure sensors to measure plantar pressure during barefoot standing M Zequera, Pontifica Universidad Javeriana, Columbia

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sensors & their applications xvii · croatia officially the republic of croatia is a unitary...

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