18-19 nov. 2024 Nice (France)

The Plenary Days:

The plenary days of the GDR Micro NanoFluidique will take place on November 18-19, 2024. This year, the pleanary days will be held for the first time in the French Riviera, in Nice (Hotel Le Saint-Paul).

These plenary days aim to bring together national and international researchers to discuss the latest scientific and technological advances in the field of microfluidics and nanofluidics. In particular, five active fields of research will be given a particular focus :

  • Nanofluidics
  • Microfluidics for diagnostics and clinics
  • Organs-on-chip & Cell biology-on-chip
  • Flow chemistry & Heat and mass transfer
  • Flow-waves interactions

We will also offer a session dedicated to 'Microfluidics & Research in the context of climate change'.

The program will include cutting-edge presentations covering a variety of topics ranging from fluid physics to biology, chemistry and technological applications. The great diversity of researcher profiles within this GDR is extremely conducive to the development of interdisciplinary collaborations. A large place will be given to PhD students both in oral presentations and poster sessions.

Practical Information

Participation in the conference is free of charge for all attendees. It includes lunch on Monday, November 18th, and Tuesday, November 19th, as well as a cocktail dinner on Monday, November 18th, at the premises of the Saint Paul Hotel.

Please note that participants are responsible for arranging their own accommodation and travel.

Dates and Venue:

Registration deadline: 31th October 2024

Conference dates: 18-19 November 2024

The conference will take place in the Saint-Paul Hotel, Nice, France (Google Map link)

Invited Speakers:

Elisabeth Charlaix (Univ. Grenoble Alpes) - Harvesting saline gradients energy: approaches in Grenoble.

Benoît Charlot (Univ. Montpellier) - Microelectrode arrays and microfluidics for the recording of reconstructed neuronal junctions and organoids.

Pavel Kuzhir (Univ. Côte d'Azur) - Self-assembling magnetic nanoparticles: can they be useful for biomedical applications?

Cécile Legallais (Univ. Tech. Compiègne)  - Microphysiological Systems : Liver on chip and examples of organ coupling.

 

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