Combinatorial Approaches & Computation Requirements
This symposium might be of interest and includes discussion of computation
requirements, robotics and automated tools. If you would like more complete
information, please email me at kmtakita \\at// knowledgefoundation.com, and I
will send you a text file. Please provide your mailing address if you
would like to receive a complete brochure (our web-site is not up yet).
Thank you for your time.
1st Announcement and Call for Posters
How to Effectively Utilize
Combinatorial Approaches for New Materials Discovery
January 21-22, 1999 * San Jose, California
Polymers * Catalysis * Electronic Materials
Designed Specifically for Organizations Exploring One of the Most Exciting
Scientific Debates Today:
How does the combinatorial chemistry approach compare with other scale-up
technologies for lead identification AND optimization?
3 Specific Application Sessions
Polymeric Materials
Catalysis
Electronic Materials
Successful Case Studies
Hurdles to Overcome
Analytical Considerations
Automation
Ultra-Fast Assays
Latest Data and Insights from Industrial, Government and Academic
Researchers
Interactive Discussion Sessions
Targets for Opportunity
Benchmarking and Comparative Technology Review
Chemometric techniques and mathematical models
"Combination" approaches vs. "Pure" Combi-Chem
Informal Networking Opportunities with Potential Research Partners and
Collaborators
For more information, contact Kim Takita at the address below.
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Kim Takita
The Knowledge Foundation, Inc.
Email: kmtakita \\at// knowledgefoundation.com