National Research Council Canada / Conseil national de recherches Canada
National Research Council Canada / Conseil national de recherches Canada Government of Canada
Go to main contentGo to section navigationGo to main navigation National Research Council Canada / Conseil national de recherches Canada
National Research Council Canada / Conseil national de recherches Canada
  
Newsroom
News Releases
Media Advisories
Events
Media Alert
Media Relations Team
Search Newsroom
Printable version Printable
version

Archived Events

Upcoming Events

July 2007

Top of page

The Conference will explore the neuroscience implications of the use of naturally-occurring bioactives. Experts in this field will present on topics such as: neurodegeneration, bioprospecting, genomics and nutrition, and product development.


The objective of the ICCC 2007 meeting is to share leading edge scientific information and knowledge pertaining to innovative technologies and processes of interest to the cement science and manufacturing communities. It is also an opportunity to connect in an environment designed to help you build networks, meet with colleagues from around the world and explore an exciting new city.

The event will be co-hosted by the National Research Council Canada, the NRC Institute for Research in Construction (NRC-IRC) and the Cement Association of Canada and will be held at the Montréal Convention Centre.

Contact details:

Nicole A. Sarault
Congress Manager
ICCC 2007 Management Office
National Research Council Canada
1200 Montreal Road, Building M-19
Ottawa, ON K1A 0R6 Canada
Telephone: +1 (613) 993-7271
Facsimile: +1 (613) 993-7250
Email: iccc2007@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca


June 2007

Top of page

The fourth annual NanoForum Canada will include presentations on the latest achievements and ideas in nanoscience and nanotechnology in Canada. The agenda will feature: two and a half days of talks on science, medical and engineering-related topics; an extensive poster session; a session on laboratory safety and nanomaterials; and tours.


The 12th edition of the Crossroad of Biotechnology launches its first ever BioTransfer event. BioTransfer will provide, for the first time in Montréal, a "one-stop shop" business-like environment for companies interested in technology in-licensing. This unique event will showcase 24 of the most promising technologies from two key players in intellectual property creation: the NRC-Biotechnology Research Institute Industrial Affairs and the McGill University Office of Technology Transfer (OTT). BioTransfer represents an outstanding opportunity for biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies to acquire technologies that will improve their research and development programs as well as enhance their early phase product portfolio.


Holding its 12th edition, the Crossroad of Biotechnology Symposium in Montreal has established itself as a key meeting to bring together business leaders and leading scientists in the specific fields of health, environment and bioprocesses. Each year, one of these three themes is the object of the annual event. The 2007 Crossroad event will focus on one very specific topic: the development of novel therapeutic strategies based on the disruption of protein-protein interactions.


Increasingly, the priority of Government has been to commercialize the achievements of federal laboratories, which translates into economic, social, medical and other benefits for Canadians.

Since establishing its annual awards program in 1998, FPTT has honoured 45 teams and individuals who have developed and transferred a wide array of technologies. These technologies have created jobs, generated wealth and contributed to the general well-being of Canadians.

Individually, each recipient of an FPTT award stands as an example of the entrepreneurial drive and risk-taking that are the linchpins of successful innovation. Together, the group exemplifies the depth and breadth of technological and business talent in Canada's federal laboratories.

The FPTT Excellence in Technology Transfer Award recognizes the transfer of technology from a federal laboratory to a commercial application resulting in significant public good or economic impact. The FPTT Leadership in Technology Transfer Award recognizes outstanding skill in technology transfer or excellence in technology transfer management.

Please join Canada's pre-eminent scientists and technology transfer experts on June 12, 2007 at the Halifax Marriott Harbourfront Hotel to recognize this year's award winners and celebrate more than 10 years of excellence in technology transfer.


You are invited to attend the seventh international conference on advanced manufacturing technologies (AMT 2007) organized by the National Research Council – Integrated Manufacturing Technologies Institute (NRC-IMTI).

The presentations by invited speakers will focus on advanced manufacturing technologies in four areas:

• Precision Freeform Fabrication

• Reconfigurable and Flexible Manufacturing

• Precision Micro-Fabrication

• Virtual Manufacturing

AMT 2007 provides a forum to discuss emerging technologies that can provide a unique advantage in the global marketplace. Your attendance will afford you opportunities to:

  • learn about the latest developments in manufacturing technologies from leading experts
  • network with representatives from Canadian and international companies, research organizations, and universities,
  • explore business opportunities and forge new partnership
  • present your research or innovation to an interested audience.

May 2007

Top of page

The symposium will provide a forum for industry, medical practitioners and researchers to interact and learn about advancements in computer simulation and its direct applications to medicine.


Discovered in 1967, pulsars -- rapidly rotating, highly magnetized neutron stars -- are today known to have a wide variety of both observational manifestations as well as uses in constraining fundamental physics. In this talk I will introduce pulsars and their basic properties, and present an overview of some of the most interesting pulsars known today and how they relate to physics ranging from precision tests of Einstein's theory of General Relativity, to constraints on the nature of ultra-dense matter, to Feynmann's theory of Quantum Electrodynamics.

April 2007

Top of page

The Course focuses on the measurement of basic physical quantities, where recent developments in instrumentation, standards and procedures are addressed. It covers the basic principles of photometric, radiometric and spectrophotometric calibration, uncertainty estimation, applications such as industrial colorimetry and video displays, and special topics such as LED measurement issues, absolute radiometry, gloss and fluorescence measurements.


Advanced Materials Crossroads 2007 will draw professionals from across Quebec and Canada to participate in a one-of-a-kind event. For the first time ever, five conferences unique to our industry will be held in the same place – giving you the exclusive opportunity to learn about the latest developments in materials research and innovation from one location.


This Symposium will bring together national and international leading scientists involved in polymeric materials development - either synthetic or natural - applied to regenerative medicine, from clinician researchers to biomaterials specialists and materials science engineers.


March 2007

Top of page

TOPCON is intended to provide valuable cross-disciplinary technical content for designers of parts and tooling and processors. If processors can better understand the challenges facing the designers, then certainly, they can be more effective. Likewise, if designers can better understand the issues facing the processors, then they can design parts and tooling enable processors to achieve highest efficiency and highest yields possible.


Dr Serge Guiot from the NRC- Biotechnlogy Researche Institute will be presenting on this topic.


NRC offers a one-day training opportunity into practical applications of the hygIRC 1-D hygrothermal model to assist in the design of exterior wall systems. By exploring "What if" scenarios that reveal the relative moisture and temperature performances of design options, designers will have a stronger technical basis for making critical choices in wall design.


February 2007

Top of page

Dr. Douglas A. Lauffenburger from MIT will be the guest speaker on this topic.


Dr. Seth Fraden from the Physics Department, Complex Fluids Group from the Brandeis University will be presenting on this topic.


This one-day Workshop focuses on topics related to recent discussions of ISO TC 229 Working Groups on Measurement and Characterization, and on Health, Safety and Environmental Aspects of Nanotechnologies. The workshop will also provide a forum for the national metrology institutes of Canada, United States, and Mexico to share information and explore new ways to work together on issues related to trade, standardization, and characterization. Poster boards will be available in the reception area.

In addition, a meeting of the Canadian Advisory Committee to ISO TC 229 Working Group 2 on Measurement and Characterization will be hosted by NRC-INMS on February 8, 2007.


The Workshop will focus on standardization of blood pressure measurement. Speakers from industry, government, research institutions and academia will be presenting on this topic.


November 2006

Top of page

Topics presented in the two part Pressure Metrology Course are:

  • pressure measurement concepts and terminology, and pressure standards
  • theory of piston gauges (basic equations, types of gauges, correction for distortion, temperature, air buoyancy, etc.)
  • pressure gauges and transducers.
  • calibration and verification of pressure gauges
  • calibration methods for dead-weight testers
  • sources and expression of measurement uncertainty
  • laboratory visit for interested participants who will not be attending the hands-on training course.

October 2006

Top of page

NSTW is a week-long celebration of science and technology that affects your everyday life. Come visit a rock doctor, tour an energy-efficient vehicle, observe science demonstrations and join in experiments related to natural resources.


NSTW is a week-long celebration of science and technology that affects your everyday life. Come visit a rock doctor, tour an energy-efficient vehicle, observe science demonstrations and join in experiments related to natural resources.  National Science & Technology Week

Take part in:

  • Science FunFest - an open house at Natural Resources Canada's (NRCan's) Booth Street Complex in Ottawa for kids and their families where they can listen to presentations and participate in activities that show the fun and importance of science.
     
  • School Tours - week-long presentations about different areas of science available free of charge to educational groups. Most of the tours will take place at the Booth Street Complex.
     
  • Across Canada events - Government of Canada science departments from across the country will be organizing activities in schools, museums and science centres focused on exploring different facets of science and technology.
     
  • Science and Technology Lecture Series at the Canada Science and Technology Museum

BRI will once again be hosting a two-day event that will give researchers involved in various aspects of microarrays an opportunity to meet and discuss ideas, results and strategies. Invited speakers from academia, government and industry will present their current research and successful applications of microarray technology. Guests will also have the opportunity to tour the BRI MicroArray Lab.


Each year, NRC-IRC presents a national seminar to provide construction professionals with practical information. Each seminar focuses on a single topic and reports the results of NRC-IRC research, as well as information from other organizations in North America and abroad.


Each year, NRC-IRC presents a national seminar to provide construction professionals with practical information. Each seminar focuses on a single topic and reports the results of NRC-IRC research, as well as information from other organizations in North America and abroad.


As friction stir welding and related technologies continue to grow in industries around the world at a rapid pace, opportunities to catch up with developments in research and industry are vital in order to stay fully informed. Access to such information is vital to any organisation wishing to get the most from this technology.


The measurement course on Photometry, Radiometry and Colorimetry is one of an ongoing series of courses presented by the Institute for National Measurement Standards (INMS) concerning the measurement of basic physical quantities, where recent developments in instrumentation, standards and procedures are addressed. The course is designed for scientists and technicians concerned with accurate and precise measurement of photometric, radiometric and colorimetric properties, whether in research, development, or manufacturing applications.


An educational workshop is being held to train investigators and educators in the use of BEAMnrc and related codes. The course includes lectures and hands-on laboratories.


September 2006

Top of page

Any environment can be viewed as a multitude of emerging, evolving, and interacting classes of processes or 'objects'. Why hasn't this simple and unifying view inspired the organization of various databases, search engines, as well as the development of AI and CS in general?  I suggest that the primary (and non-obvious) reason is the total lack of class-oriented representational formalisms in mathematics, CS, and indeed in all sciences. All efforts exerted by the pattern recognition and machine learning communities to deal with classification have been confined to conventional representational formalisms, which I contend are fundamentally inadequate for the task.


This unique event will gather scientists from around the world and will focus on leading-edge R&D in bio-based plastics fabrication and characterization. 


Public lectures to present findings of the most extensive 3D study ever conducted on Leonardo da Vinci's most famoust painting. Presented in collaboration with the C2RMF.

English lecture
Date: Wednesday, September 27, 2006
Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

French lecture
Date: Thursday, September 28, 2006
Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

* Limited seating is available.


There is a rapid increase in the use of mobile devices such as cell phones, tablet PCs, personal digital assistants, web pads, and palmtop computers by the younger generation and individuals in business, education, industry, and society. As a result, there will be more access to information and learning materials from anywhere and at anytime using these mobile devices. The trend in society today is learning and working "on the go" and from anywhere rather than having to be at a specific location. Mobile learning is the delivery of electronic learning materials, with built-in learning strategies, for delivery on mobile technology to allow access from anywhere and at anytime. Included in mobile learning is supporting student learning through online collaboration and mentoring and building of learning communities using emerging technology. Mobile learning will become common in education and training because of initiatives that allow educators to provide input into the design of mobile technology, and the technology is becoming affordable. One example of an initiative is the $100 Laptop that is being developed by the OLPC group (One Laptop per Child).


Graph models are popularly used in many applications, such as marketing analysis, protein interactions, social networks, and web analysis. Mining significant and interesting graph patterns from collections of graphs as well as other types of data has become an important research problem. In this talk, I shall discuss the problem of mining graph databases and graph patterns in three aspects: how to model patterns in graphs, how to mine large graphs and how to handle many graphs. Particularly, I shall present several interesting approaches recently developed by us. The quasi-clique mining method finds dense areas across multiple large graphs. The ADI approach indexes databases with a large number of (relatively small) graphs and mines frequent sub-graphs. The frequent closed partial order mining approach derives DAG models from large sequence databases. I shall also address the potential extensions of the above methods.


The overall theme of this Symposium will be "Partners in Safety" reflecting the advances in highway / railway crossing technology and operations. Oral presentations, abstracts submissions, poster sessions and a commercial exhibition will cover issues of the level crossing industry and academia. The Technical Program will also include technical tours.

The Level Crossing 2006 is administered by the National Research Council Canada in collaboration with Transport Canada and will be held from September 10 to 14, 2006 at Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth in Montréal, Canada.

Contact details:

Nicole A. Sarault
Symposium Manager
Level Crossing 2006 Management Office
National Research Council Canada
1200 Montreal Road, Building M-19
Ottawa, ON K1A 0R6 Canada
Telephone: +1 (613) 993-7271
Facsimile: +1 (613) 993-7250
Email: levelcrossing2006@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca


Unexpected discoveries in photobiology, most notably the identification of a novel photoreceptor in the human retina and its role in regulating circadian rhythms, have alerted the lighting community to new possibilities for lighting design. The first CIE symposium on Light and Health, held in Vienna in 2004, provided a forum for scientists and lighting practitioners to become acquainted with the scientific findings and issues. This second symposium, on Lighting and Health, will provide updates on scientific progress, with a stronger emphasis on how we might apply this new information in lighting recommendations and lighting design. The Symposium will feature Invited Papers and Commentaries from more than 20 international experts in plenary sessions, and contributed posters are also sought. Ample time will be secured for round-table discussions.


July 2006

Top of page

On behalf of the International Carbohydrate Organization, the Canadian Organizing Committee for the XXIIIrd International Carbohydrate Symposium cordially invites all those interested in all aspects of carbohydrates research to participate in the XXIIIrd International Carbohydrate Symposium to be held in Whistler, British Columbia, Canada, July 23 - 28, 2006.

The scientific program will cover four main areas of carbohydrate research and will be used to group Symposium contributions. Symposium contributions will be grouped into these four areas:

  • Synthesis
  • Structure, Function, Engineering
  • Glycobiology and Glycomics
  • Therapeutics

June 2006

Top of page

The third annual NanoForum will include presentations on the latest achievements and ideas in nanoscience and nanotechnology in Canada. The agenda will feature: two days of talks on science, medical and engineering-related topics; an extensive poster session; a panel discussion on NEEELS and regulatory issues; and tours of the National Institute for Nanotechnology.


The Sixth International Conference on Advanced Manufacturing Technologies (AMT2006), organized by the National Research Council Integrated Manufacturing Technologies Institute (NRC-IMTI) will be held in London, Ontario, Canada at the London Convention Centre and at the Institute.

By attending AMT 2006 you will learn about the latest developments in emerging manufacturing technologies, form valuable networking connections, and explore business opportunities with over 200 participants. 


You are cordially invited to join Canada's pre-eminent scientists and technology transfer experts to recognize this year's award winners and celebrate 10 years of excellence in technology transfer.

Increasingly, the priority of Government has been to commercialize the achievements of federal laboratories, which translates into economic, social, medical and other benefits for Canadians.

Since establishing its annual awards program in 1998, FPTT has honoured 45 teams and individuals who have developed and transferred a wide array of technologies. These technologies have created jobs, generated wealth and contributed to the general well-being of Canadians.

Individually, each recipient of an FPTT award stands as an example of the entrepreneurial drive and risk-taking that are the linchpins of successful innovation. Together, the group exemplifies the depth and breadth of technological and business talent in Canada's federal laboratories.

The FPTT Excellence in Technology Transfer Award recognizes the transfer of technology from a federal laboratory to a commercial application resulting in significant public good or economic impact. The FPTT Leadership in Technology Transfer Award recognizes outstanding skill in technology transfer or excellence in technology transfer management.


April 2006

Top of page

Join in this new edition of a unique event that will build on the success of earlier editions – where business meets technology, will build a bridge between the development, application and commercialization of advanced materials.

In this edition of the Crossroads, you will have the opportunity to discuss with some of the conference's speakers in private meetings.


March 2006

Top of page

The symposium, organized by the NRC Biotechnology Research Institute (NRC-BRI), will touch different issues such as: lowering green house gas emissions, finding alternatives for fossil energy, developing new enzymes and technologies that will help the environment. It is all part of a new bioeconomy that is working to develop solutions for the future.

This symposium is targeted for key industrial leaders, users of the end-products, researchers who are developing new products and industry stakeholders,


February 2006

Top of page

The IEEE Ottawa Section, with Electrical Power Measurements Group of NRC, is organizing a workshop on

Instrumentation & Measurements for IEEE members. Non-members interested in the subject are also welcome.

For registration please visit: http://www.modasolutions.com/Forms/IEEE_EDUCATION/index19012006.htm


December 2005

Top of page

The NRC Institute for Research in Construction (NRC-IRC), in coordination with the provinces and territories, is offering technical seminars on the 2005 National Construction Codes starting in December 2005 and extending into 2006.

The seminars, which will be held in 16 cities across Canada, are designed to help code users familiarize themselves with the new code features and information. They will give an overview of the most significant technical changes in the 2005 National Building Code (NBC), National Fire Code (NFC) and National Plumbing Code (NPC), as well as a brief introduction to the new objective-based format.


November 2005

Top of page

Dr. Roman Szumski, Vice-President, Life Sciences, National Research Council Canada will be delivering an address entitled "How Will the Future Enterprise Source Innovation". 

NRC will also be an exhibitor.


Who should attend:

All involved from the Québec composites industry:

  • General contractors
  • Moulders
  • Raw material suppliers
  • Consultants and
  • Enterprises that should consider using composite materials in replacement or in combination with the more traditional materials they alreay use.

The Ottawa Institute of Systems Biology in collaboration with the National Research Council and the Proteome Society announces it inaugural annual symposium entitled "Progress in Systems Biology". The purpose of the symposium is to promote proteomics and systems biology as well as discuss the latest developments in these areas. Invited lecturers will be speaking about proteomics, genomics, bioinformatics and biological applications.


October 2005

Top of page


You are invited to attend an information session to learn about the various research and technology programs NRC-IIT is developing. Topics include virtual reality, 3D imaging technologies, augmented reality, text analysis engines and much more. Come and see some of Canada's most innovative research and technologies, and meet the experts that are bringing them to light. 


August 2005

Top of page

The Twelfth Canadian Semiconductor Technology Conference, administered by the National Research Council of Canada in collaboration with the Electronic Materials and Processing Division of the American Vacuum Society, will be held from the 16th to the 19th of August, 2005, at the Fairmont Château Laurier Hotel in Ottawa, Canada.

The Organizing Committee of this conference invites scientists and engineers involved in research and development in technologies related to semiconductors to this meeting. We welcome researchers involved in basic and applied semiconductor and related materials research as well as those concerned with devices and industrial applications of the technology. We also promote interactions with the other communities that use semiconductor processing techniques (MEMS, organic devices, microfluids, nano and bio-technology).

Contact details:

Michelle G. Robitaille
1200 Montreal Road. Bldg M-19
Ottawa Ontario K1A 0R6
Email: semi2005@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca
Tel: 613-993-9495
Fax: 613-993-7250


The Polymer Processing Society will hold its America's Regional Meeting on August 14-17, 2005 in Quebec City, Canada. This forum will enable researchers to share their most recent advances in the field of polymer processing. In addition to polymer processing themes, researchers are invited to submit papers in sessions dedicated to novel materials in the fuel cell, biomaterials and energy fields, as well as papers in rheology and characterization techniques.

Further information regarding this conference should be addressed to:

Sylvie Lamontagne
Quebec Materials Network
75, de Mortagne
Boucherville, Quebec, J4B 6Y4 Canada
Tel.: 1-450-641-5238
Fax: 1-450-641-5103
E-mail: Sylvie.Lamontagne@cnrc-nrc.gc.ca


June 2005

Top of page

This forum will provide a venue to present the latest achievements and ideas in nanoscience and nanotechnology in Canada. Once again, the agenda will feature two days of talks on science, medical and engineering-related topics, as well as an extensive poster session. In addition, one full day will be devoted towards a discussion of science policy, as well as to Nano Ethical, Environmental, Economic, Legal and Social issues.
The science policy discussion will be moderated by Dr. Arthur Carty, National Science Advisor to Prime Minister Martin.



On June 7, 2005, the President of the National Research Council of Canada, Dr. Pierre Coulombe, will officially inaugurate the new state-of-the-art facilities of the Biomedical Materials Laboratories at the NRC Industrial Materials Institute.

To commemorate this occasion, NRC-IMI will host a day long symposium bringing together leading researches in the field of biomedical materials.

You are invited to come and discover these new facilities and to find out more about the leading edge research in this emerging field.

Please note that there is no charge for your participation to this event.

For more information regarding this event, please contact:
Sylvie Lamontagne (450) 641-5238.


FPTT and LES collaborated to bring both events together during the same week and are offering discounts to each others registrants.

The registration form can be found at:

 http://www.usa-canada.les.org/education/tts/register.asp

 


May 2005

Top of page

Ideas and invention disclosures are the lifeblood of any technology transfer office - without them, there may not be any licenses to negotiate or royalties to collect. Building strong relationships between scientists and technology transfer offices, and establishing mutual trust and understanding, is key to bringing publicly-funded discoveries to the marketplace. Interested? Join us in Toronto as we explore successful approaches and strategies.

What you will learn...

  • How to get scientists to disclose their ideas and inventions to the technology transfer office.
  • How to build the trust and credibility of your technology transfer office.
  • How to find out if there are competing technologies.
  • How to find out what current practices are used to evaluate the market potential.
  • How to select which disclosures should be patented.
  • How to keep your scientists motivated when their inventions are not selected to be patented... and still maintain your office's credibility.



You are invited to attend a three-day international workshop organized by the National Research Council – Integrated Manufacturing Technologies Institute (NRC-IMTI).

AMT Workshops provide a forum to discuss emerging technologies that can provide a unique advantage in the global marketplace. Your attendance at AMT 2005 will afford you opportunities to:

• learn about the latest developments in manufacturing technologies from leading experts,
• network with representatives from Canadian and international companies, research organizations, and universities, and
• explore business opportunities and forge new partnerships.

Invited speakers will make presentations in four manufacturing areas:

1. Design and manufacturing integration.
2. Forming and shaping processes.
3. Material removal and additive processes.
4. Production and assembly optimization.

The working language of the workshop is English.

NRC-IMTI focuses on the research and development of innovative manufacturing technologies in collaboration with other research organizations and industry partners.


February 2005

Top of page

Attending the 10th "Crossroad of Biotechnology" is an absolute must for members of the biomanufacturing community including leaders from biopharmaceutical multinationals, key movers in the biotech and institutional areas, R&D managers as well as executives from financial institutions and venture capital firms.

The theme of this year's symposium is Biomanufacturing: innovative bioprocessing technologies and strategies.


The National Research Council is presenting a series of four seminars on human-centered technologies and behavioural science. Each seminar will highlight a different research area of NRC involving the study of human subjects: People in Buildings; Aviation Human Factors; Information Technology; Neuroscience and Health. 

The seminars are addressed to researchers, students and the public at large.

Attendance is free.

Most presentations will be given in English. Questions will be answered in both English and French. 

"Mind in Matter" is held in conjunction with Psychology Month, an initiative of the Council of Provincial Associations of Psychology.  More information can be found at: http://www.cpa.ca/psychologymonth


November 2004

Top of page

Learn in two days what federal governments are buying and how, and meet one-on-one with government and prime contractors to pursue business opportunities in Canada, United States, Mexico and other Latin American countries.

Organized by the U.S. General Services Administration and Canadian Commercial Corporation.

A federal government procurement panel about security will be moderated by Dr. Michael Raymont, President (Acting), National Research Council of Canada.


October 2004

Top of page

Defence R&D Canada - Ottawa (DRDC Ottawa) is hosting "Enhancing Information Systems Security through Biometrics", a workshop sponsored by NATO's Research and Technology Organization (RTO). As a complement to this event, we are hosting, the "Biometrics Security: Challenges and Solutions" Symposium and Exhibition in collaboration with the Canadian Defence Industries Association.

This event - focused on providing biometrics solutions for public safety and government security - will be attended by research scientists, military experts and application engineers from the NATO countries as well as from government and industry. You are invited to attend.


Building Science Insight - Seminar Series 2004
This of one-day seminar will address how open-plan offices can be ergonomically designed to improve the workplace environment and occupant satisfaction, with consequent benefits to an organization's bottom line.


4 p.m.(will to be followed by wine & cheese reception)

Speaker:   Joseph M. Betz, Ph. D.
Director, Dietary Supplement Methods and Reference Materials Program.Office of Dietary Supplements National Institutes of Health
6100 Executive Blvd.
MSC 7517 Suite 3B01 Bethesda, MD

Presentation will be in English



A technology marketplace for information technology, software, microelectronics and communications.

Publicly funded science and technology can provide Canadian firms with significant competitive advantage. Once again Federal Partners in Technology Transfer has joined forces with the National Research Council’s Industrial Research Assistance Program, and others, to present TechExpo 2004.


August 2004

Top of page

AD10-2004 focuses on new developments in decontamination, treatment and digestion anaerobic processes. Special attention will be given to the role of anaerobic digestion in a sustainable and greenhouse-gas mitigating economy, and to the cost-effectiveness and environment criteria for implementing anaerobic treatment systems.

The aim of the Congress is to bring together researchers, industrial designers and contractors, present and future users, and government authorities to discuss the fundamentals, the application and the promotion of anaerobic bioconversion processes.

To register to the congress




July 2004

Top of page

The scientific program of the ICI/FOCIS 2004 Congress will comprise five major themes: Immune Regulation, Host Resistance, Immunogenetics, Immunodiagnosis, Immunointervention. The meeting between university research and the industry will be greatly helped by the following special activities: Technology Marketplace, Immunology and Biotechnology Job Fair, and Tutorials.

At the heart of this major event, a scientific trade show will offer companies and institutions a unique opportunity to show off their latest innovations to Congress delegates.

For more information, please contact:
Nicole A. Sarault
Congress Secretariat
Tel : (613) 993-7271 Fax : (613) 993-7250
E-mail: immuno2004@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca


June 2004

Top of page


Join us as we explore technology marketing strategies, from successful, time-honoured approaches to the latest in Internet based tools and techniques.

To register to the conference


May 2004

Top of page

The SpaceOps 2004 conference will address modern approaches and techniques, focusing upon the emerging global and business-oriented nature of space operations in the modern world environment. This will provide an excellent opportunity for experts to exchange useful information and ideas related to all types of space missions, from scientific, operational or commercial satellites to human flight and to deep space exploration. It will also embrace some crucial operational realities, such as launch operations, robotics, automation and global networks. This will be the eighth international conference on space operations, and the first to be held in Canada.

SpaceOps 2004
SpaceOps 2004

March 2004

Top of page



February 2004

Top of page



November 2003

Top of page


September 2003

Top of page


August 2003

Top of page


June 2003

Top of page


May 2003

Top of page


April 2003

Top of page





February 2003

Top of page



November 2002

Top of page


September 2002

Top of page



June 2002

Top of page



Date Modified: 2007-05-09
Top of page