1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis

  • Engineering world
  • kata
    • kata lucu
    • kata bijak
    • kata mutiara
    • kata cinta
    • kata gokil
  • lucu
    • gambar lucu
    • pantun lucu
    • tebakan lucu
    • kata lucu
    • cerita lucu
  • berita
    • berita unik
    • berita politik
    • berita artis
    • berita aneh
  • kesehatan
    • asam urat
    • kanker
    • jantung
    • hepatitis
    • ginjal
    • asma
    • lambung
  • gambar
    • gambar unik
    • gambar lucu
    • gambar aneh
    • gambar animasi
    • video lucu
  • hoby
    • burung
    • ikan
    • piaraan
  • contoh
    • surat lamaran
    • recount text
    • descriptive text
    • curriculum vitae
    • deskripsi
  • video
    • video lucu
    • video hantu
    • video polisi
    • video totorial
    • video panas
    • video lagu
  • blog
    • SEO
    • template
    • script
    • widget
    • backlink
    • imacros
  • komputer
    • excel
    • macro excel
Home » Chemical Engineering » Chemistry » Conference » Learning Curve » Research » Seminar » Technology » 1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis

1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis

I participated in the 1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis on the 2nd of November 2009. My supervisor brought me along after being invited to the symposium. It was my first visit and outing after registering as a Ph.D student last July.

1st Day - Catalysis Symposium

From this symposium, I was hoping to learn as much as possible from the experts, scientists and researchers from both German and Singapore. The event took place at Biopolis Matrix, Singapore. The hall was full with students (whom I presumed are all researchers in the field of catalysis engineering sciences).

There were several topics that caught my interest while some did not. Those were the one related to Oxidative Coupling of Methane (OCM) which I did for my masters research 8 years ago. Unfortunately, nothing was related to my current Ph.D topic, but that's fine. I'm glad that exposed to the research atmosphere in Singapore and I really think they are working very hard to establish themselves (in the field of research and development).

2nd Day - Technical Visit
The second day was really exciting and I was looking forward for it. It was the technical visit session. We gathered at Atrium Hotel and with the entire German professors, we were brought to Institute of Chemical Engineering Sciences (ICES), Jurong Island, Singapore.

One of the professor from German delivering his presentation (1st day)

Biopolis Matrix from the side (1st day)

Hanging some memories on the wall... :)

Check out the name of the meeting rooms in ICES - famous scientist names

Scenery from the meeting room in ICES. The meeting room view is spectacular.

Another view from the meeting room. Jurong Island is indeed a powerful force as heavy industry is concerned. Lots of ships, offshore rigs/platform, plants etc.

This was taken in the meeting room after we got lost during the lab facilities tour.

After the ICES visit, we went to Nanyang Technological University (NTU). We visited the Chemistry - Mathematics Department. After a short briefing from the head of department, we visited their state of the art laboratories.

Undergraduate students at Nanyang Technological University (NTU) very tentative at their work. It's very impressive that NTU has hundreds of fume cupboards for their students. This is the best lab I've seen so far. Very neat, clean, well organized and beautiful. Every students have their own dedicated fume cupboard to perform their experiments and they are exposed to research in their early undergraduate years. Very impressive.

The labs are huge and complete with advance equipments. What can a researcher like me as for more if I do research here? They also have 5 units of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and will add another 3 units. I cannot help myself counting the number of Gas Chromatography (GC) they have in their lab. Not to mention, other analytical equipments...

The digital mass balance are also ready to be used by the students...

The German delegates at the Biology Department foyer after meeting up/briefing.

Conclusion

The symposium was superb. I learned a lot from it. I get to know some key researchers. The technical visits were splendid and meaningful. I loved it. I get to see a very advance research center - that's ICES. On top of that I also managed to learned a lot from the visit to NTU's chemistry lab. The labs are excellent and is destined for quality research. Any researchers from any part of the world will want to work with either of this 2 wonderful and well equipped labs. This clearly shows the investment by the government of Singapore to establish their research and development to a world class standard. The commitment and seriousness are there and I won't be surprised if Singapore becomes a research center for this region.

I managed to do some networking and also learned about Singapore Catalysis Society. This, I hope will help me strengthened my research motivation.

-------------------------------------------------------------------
FREE Recommended magazines to get you updated with current engineering news



Have you downloaded my free "Choosing Alternative Fuel" Ebook? If not, then please download it here. It's Free and on top of getting the free ebook, you'll get eCourse on Alternative Fuel. It's a good and easy way to add more valuable information to yourself.



Ditulis oleh Bidadari, Senin, 16 November 2009 09.06- Rating: 4.5

Judul : 1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis

Deskripsi : I participated in the 1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis on the 2nd of November 2009. My supervisor brought me along after being ...
keyword :1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Conference, Learning Curve, Research, Seminar, Technology

Belum ada komentar untuk "1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis"

Posting Komentar

Posting Lebih Baru
Posting Lama
Beranda
Langganan: Posting Komentar (Atom)
Postingan Populer
  • Dipping Tape and Measuring Oil Tonnage
    In oil industry or oil plant, there are a lot of oil storage tanks available. It is vital for the oil company to know their daily oil stock ...
  • (tanpa judul)
    Density Estimation for 2-Phase Mixture What is a good correlation to estimate the density of a two-phase mixture that is mostly vapor or ope...
  • Industrial Tools at their Best
     What exactly are industrial tools? Let me provide my understanding on what industrial tools actually are. Briefly, industrial tools are equ...
  • Steam Trap Failure Issue
    As I read through the "Expert Q and A - Timely Detection of Steam Trap Failure " post in the Chemical Engineering Blog, I was cal...
  • Plate Heat Exchanger at Lonsdale Energy Corporation
    The following photos of equipments (which include plate heat exchangers) and information are taken/supplied by Mr. Douglas Dunn from BCExplo...
  • My Ph.D progress and some sharing
    After 2 months doing my research attachment in School of Chemical Engineering and Advance Material (CEAM), Newcastle University, I finally ...
  • Power Surge From Local Power Supplier
    There are simply a lot of problems in a processing or a production plant. I did mentioned a broad or general ideas on the problems before t...
  • Human Body Fun Facts
    Enough about chemical engineering stuff for a while. Let's look at some bio-cool stuffs for a moment. Look at your body. The human body ...
  • Wooden Cooling Tower Drift Eliminators Get Dirty
    The following photos illustrates the cooling tower infills and drift eliminators. That's why after some period of time we need to clean ...
  • How to Make Biodiesel From Algae
    While awareness of biodiesel and running diesel engines on vegetable oil is growing, you still have to get the oil from somewhere. The conve...

Info Engineering world © 1st German-Singaporean Symposium on Catalysis