Transcript Diapositive 1 - European Academy of Sciences

Université de Liège
place du XX-Août, 7
4000 Liège Belgium
October 24th, 25th, 26th 2012
The Presidium
has the pleasure to invite you to
the General Assembly, the Symposium and the Ceremony of
Awards 2012
of the
European Academy of Sciences
ATELIERS
with the support of
FRANCOIS S.A.
Symposium:
“The Future of Science in the 21st Century: Sustainability”
October 25th, University of Liège
Salle des Professeurs
Morning Session
Provisional Program
“Technologies that will power civilization”
Prof. Avner Friedman
Distinguished University Professor at The Ohio State University
National Academy of Sciences (USA)
Abstract :
By “sustainability” we mean the need to meet the needs of the present and future generations,
while preserving the planet’s life support system. To meet this challenge we must develop
efficient ways to produce renewable energy, ensure protection against diseases, and maintain
healthy environmental standards.
In this talk I will give some examples where the mathematical sciences can contribute to the
development of technologies that address the above challenges. Examples will include an
approach to exploit solar energy using voltaic cells, models which would increase understanding
how to protect against diseases, and ways and means to address pollution in ground water and
air.
1
Morning Session
Provisional Program
“Nano: Chance or Curse of Current Century?”
Prof. Jerzy Leszczynski
President’s Distinguished Fellow at Jackson State University, Jackson, MS, USA.
US Presidential Mentor award, 2007.
Marie Curie-Sklodowska medal, 2007.
Presidential Distinguished Scholar Award, Jackson State University, 2001.
White House Millennium HBCU Award for Science and Technology, 2001.
Abstract :
Nanotechnology has emerged at the forefront of science and technology developments. This is due to the fact
that nanoparticles (NPs) have a wide range of applications in different aspects of human life. The list of
consumer goods developed in the nano-field is constantly increasing. Approximately 1015 different products
containing nanomaterials were marketed in 2009.
However, there is also the other, disturbing side, of fast advances in nanotechnology. Therefore, it is a crucial
role of scientists to uncover potential side effects of nanoparticles, inform the public, and provide solutions to
the possible problems. The truth is that due to unique properties of NPs they could be harmful to the
environment and humans. The pharmaco-kinetic studies show that different types of nanoparticles can be
found in various cells such as mitochondria, lipid vesicles, fibroblasts, nucleus, or macrophages.
There is a necessity to develop alternative methods, easy to use, fast, and efficient, to the present techniques that
are used to study different properties of nanomaterials, including their toxicity. Computational chemistry
provides diverse tools that could evaluate molecular interactions among various species including nanoparticles
and models of different biological species, and predict their properties and biological activities.
The talk will be devoted to discussion of new challenges that nanomaterials create for the society. A part of the
lecture will cover development of novel computational approaches, appropriate for evaluation of properties and
activities of nanostructures. The obtained results could be used as a first step in developing mechanisms that
explain complex interactions of nanomaterials with biomolecules.
2
Morning Session
Provisional Program
“Beyond Oil and Gas: the Methanol Economy”
Prof. Surya Prakash
Professor and the holder of the George A. and Judith A. Olah Nobel
George A. and Judith A. Olah Nobel Laureate Chair in Hydrocarbon Chemistry
Director, Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA 90089-1661, USA
Abstract :
Methanol is much preferable to hydrogen for energy storage and transportation. It is also an
excellent fuel for heat engines and fuel cells and a convenient raw material for synthetic
hydrocarbons and their varied products. Chemical recycling of excess carbon dioxide formed
from human activities, natural and industrial sources, or even from the air to methanol via
capture followed by reductive conversion with hydrogen is possible. Any available energy source
(preferably alternative energies such as solar, atomic, etc.) can provide the needed energy,
primarily generating hydrogen. Direct electrochemical reduction of CO2 is also possible.
Methanol, presently produced from fossil fuel based syngas (mixture of CO and H2), can also
be made by direct oxidative conversion of natural gas or other methane sources. Even biomass
can be converted to methanol through syngas. The Methanol Economy concept is expected to
solve the energy & material problems in the long run and at the same time address the issue of
global warming.
3
Morning Session
Provisional Program
“Development of New Energies for the Future”
Dr. Frédéric Bourgois
Chief Technological Officer of XYLOWATT
(to be confirmed)
Abstract (provisional) :
In the early 1980s, the concept of combined heat and power generation through biomass gasification was one of
many research programmes at UCL (Catholic University of Louvain – Belgium). In 2001, XYLOWATT was set
up to finalise the development of this combined heat and power generation technology and to undergo its
commercialisation. Thanks to an exclusive World-First development from XYLOWATT, a clean, tar-free
‘Woodgas’ is produced by the NOTAR® reactor, adapted for natural wood as well as other types
of contaminated biomass. XYLOWATT is involved from the very conception stage of your energy project:
electrical and thermal power design, financing, subsidiary investment conception. XYLOWATT futher ensures
the on-site assembly, the start-up and operational management of the installation (24/7 maintenance and remote
control).
The combined Heat and Power plants developed by XYLOWATT are wholly in keeping with the principles of
Sustainable Development and stand as an economical, efficient way of producing electricity and heat.
¬ 100% renewable energy production supported by the incentive schemes put in place by the European Union
(Green Certificates or Feed-In-Tariffs)
¬ Reduction of greenhouse gases (CO2 quotas)
¬ Use of local biomass sources
¬ Payback of the installation between 3 and 5 years
¬ Diversification of energy supply sources
for the client
¬ Third party investor solutions possible.
4
Afternoon Session
Provisional Program
“Nano: Solutions for Securing Supplies of Raw Materials”
Dr. Eric Gaffet
Senior Scientist CNRS
Deputy Director, Institut Jean Lamour
UMR 7198 CNRS – Université de Lorraine, France
Abstract :
The creation of new materials designed for sustainable development, for new technologies and for new sources
of energy, is largely dependant on rare chemical elements, which were until now produced in small amounts. The
question of the availability and/or substitution of those materials is then critical for the future.
Several ways of designing new materials are currently in development. The first is to make new products that use
the same metal but in smaller amounts, such as new catalysts that contain less platinum. A second option is to
replace a rare or risky metal by another more common or less risky metal. For example, considerable efforts are
being made to develop new magnets to replace neodymium based ones (neodymium is one of the Rare Earth
Elements). A third way to make new products is to replace metal-based materials with carbon-based or bio
sourced materials.
Amongst new materials being considered, the talk will be devoted to discussion on one of the most promising
family, i.e. the so-called nano-structured materials, which display outstanding properties, which are still not
entirely understood. The full lifecycle assessment taking into account the nanorisks and the new approach so –
called “safer by design/process” will be also addressed
5
Afternoon Session
Provisional Program
“The Materials for a Sustainable Development*
Prof. Enrico Traversa
University of Rome
And/or Dr. Christina Meskers
Umicore, Business Development Manager
To be confirmed
Abstract (provisional) :
Umicore is a global materials technology group. It focuses on application areas where its expertise in
materials science, chemistry and metallurgy makes a real difference. Its activities are centred on four
business areas: Catalysis, Energy Materials, Performance Materials and Recycling. Each business area is
divided into marketfocused business units offering materials and solutions that are at the cutting edge of
new technological developments and essential to everyday life.
Umicore generates the majority of its revenues and dedicates most of its R&D efforts to clean
technologies, such as emission control catalysts, materials for rechargeable batteries and photovoltaics,
fuel cells, and recycling.
Umicore’s overriding goal of sustainable value creation is based on an ambition to develop, produce and
recycle materials in a way that fulfils its mission: materials for a better life.
The Umicore Group has industrial operations on all continents and serves a global customer base; it
generated a turnover of € 14.5 billion (€ 2.3 billion excluding metal) in 2011 and currently employs
some 14,600 people.
6
Afternoon Session
Provisional Program
“…”
I.B.A.
To be confirmed
Abstract (provisional) :
IBA develops, manufactures and supports medical devices and software solutions for cancer
treatment by proton beam therapy, for cancer diagnosis and for patient quality assurance
(Dosimetry).
In addition, the company partners with healthcare leaders to provide cancer clinics and academic
health centers with a fully-integrated approach of the patient flow. Today, IBA solutions in
oncology are used in over 3,000 hospitals worldwide.
Its expertise in particle accelerators enables IBA to provide also sterilization and ionization
solutions for the industry. Headquartered in Belgium, IBA operates in more than 40 countries
in North America, Europe & Asia. IBA is listed on the pan-European stock exchange
EURONEXT.
7
Afternoon Session
Provisional Program
Panel
• Virtual Institute of Nano-Films (VINF), European Network of Excellence in Materials
Science, Sart-Tilman, Liège, represented by (Dr. Frédéric Mirabella and/or Dr. Marie
Haidopoulo), to be confirmed
•…
•…
•…
8
Ceremony of Awards 2012
October 26th, University of Liège
Salle Académique
Place du XX-août
Liège
Welcome addresses by the Rector of the University of Liege and the
President of the European Academy of Sciences
Lectures of the Blaise Pascal Medallists 2012
Presentation of the Kepler Prize 2012 winners
Ceremony of Awards
9
Blaise Pascal Medals 2012 in Mathematics
Professor Franco Brezzi
• Professor of Numerical Analysis at the IUSS (Istituto
Universitario di Sutdi Superiori) of Pavia
• Coordinator of the IUSS Ph.D. Program
• Vice-President of the European Mathematical Society
Abstract:
“Mathematics and Scientific Computing”
The talk is dedicated to people that are not specialists in Scientific Computing,
and are not much expert of applications of Mathematics either. The basic steps
in Scientific Computing (Modelling, Discretization, Computation, Comparison
with experiments, and possibly cycling on the above) will be reviewed, in a
very non-specialized way. Some hints on possible pitfalls will be given, on
simple toy-problems, together with some general idea on physical stability,
numerical stability, and excess of numerical stability.
10
Blaise Pascal Medals 2012 in Biomedical Engineering
Professor Mauro Ferrari
• President and CEO and Ernest Cokrell Jr.
Distinguished Endowed Chair of the Methodist
Hospital Research Institute
• Professor of Experimental Therapeutics, University
of Texas M.D Anderson Cancer Center
• Professor of Bioengineering, Rice University
• President of the Alliance for NanoHealth in Houston
In recognition of his pioneering contributions to nanomedicine, and in particular as the founder
of the field of nanofluidics, with applications to controlled-release drug delivery,
immunoisolated cell transplants, and molecular sieves. In recognition of the invention and
development of multi-stage vectors for the preferential delivery of therapeutic moieties to
cancer tumors from systemic injections, especially in the context of metastatic disease. In
recognition of his foundational contribution in the establishment of the field of transport
oncophysics, which opened an entirely novel scientific perspective on the nature of cancer, and
generated new hope for success in its treatment.
Abstract:
“Nanomedicine and Transport Oncophysics”
Nanotechnologies are of great interest in the context of the drive toward individualized
medicine, and may prove to be the necessary catalyst for its large-scale implementation. In this
talk I will present nanoporous-silicon-based approaches for the individualization of medical
intervention: multistage vectors for the preferential localization of therapeutic agents;
therapeutic monitoring nanotextured chips for the proteomic and peptidomic content profiling
of biological samples; nanochannel delivery systems for intelligent time-release from implants,
and bionanoscaffolds for post-traumatic osteoregeneration.
While novel nanoplatforms engender direct clinical applications, at the same time they afford the
formulation of novel frameworks and hypotheses for the basic understanding of pathological
processes. In particular, multistage particulates are the probes that afford the exploration of a
new perspective of cancer, that is, that the unifying aspect of the canonical ‘hallmarks of
cancers’ all relate to dys-regulation of mass transport at scales including the molecular, cellular,
microenvironmental, and systemic. These considerations are the starting point for “Transport
OncoPhysics”.
11
Blaise Pascal Medals 2012 in Materials Science
Professor Hans-Joachim Freund
• Director and Scientific Member of the Fritz-HaberInstitut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Berlin
In recognition of his pioneering work in the preparation and characterization of new materials and systems relevant in
heterogeneous catalysis, Professor Hans-Joachim Freund, director of the Fritz-Haber-Institut of the Max-PlanckGesellschaft, Berlin, Germany, will receive the Blaise Pascal Medal 2012 in materials science. Freund will receive the award
for his outstanding work on understanding the molecular basis of heterogeneous catalysis. His research focuses on the
physics and chemistry of solid surfaces, in particular, the controlled preparation of metal oxide films, their characterization
and application in ultrahigh vacuum and under ambient conditions. He has also substantially contributed to the
development of model systems for heterogeneous catalysis, nanostructures, and supported clusters. Freund has been the
director of the Fritz Haber Institute since 1996. His world wide reputation is based on more than 500 scientific articles that
he authored or co-authored in the very best journals. His scientific achievements have been largely recognized by an
impressive list of awards from many countries. In addition, his role as a scientific leader is marked by his contribution to
the foundation of the European Research Council and his board membership of several prestigious academies (Academia
Europaea, Berlin-Brandenburgische Academy of Sciences, Academia Brasileira de Ciencias, German National Academy of
Sciences Leopoldina).
Abstract:
“Thin Films as model materials in catalysis: A perspective at the atomic level”
Our understanding of catalysis, and in particular heterogeneous catalysis, is to a large extend based on the investigation of
model systems. The enormous success of metal single crystal model surface chemistry, pioneered by physical chemists, is
an outstanding example. Increasing the complexity of the models towards supported nanoparticles, resembling a real
disperse metal catalyst, allows one to catch in the model some of the important aspects that cannot be covered by single
crystals alone. One of the more important aspects is the support particle interface. We have developed strategies to prepare
such model systems based on single crystalline oxide films which are used as supports for metal and oxide nanoparticles,
which may be studied at the atomic level using the tools developed in surface science.
However, those oxide films may also serve as reaction partners themselves, as they are models for SMSI states of metal
catalyst. Using such model systems we are able to study a number of fundamental questions of potential interest, such as
reactivity as a function of particle size and structure, influence of support modification, as well as of the environment, i.e.
ultravacuum or ambient conditions, onto reactivity. We have investigated a particular class of thin films that are based on
silicon oxides. Very well ordered films of different stoichiometries have been prepared at imaged with atomic resolution,
including ordered and disordered (glassy) systems which, for the first time, allow us to get atomic insight into the crystalglass transition. Those silica films can also be chemically modified by substituting Si by Al thus creating alumo-slicates
which have properties closely resembling zeolites. This opens an avenue for surface science to contribute to our
understanding of this important class of materials.
The presentation will cover a number of case studies and addresses the question: What has been learned for catalysis?!
12
Blaise Pascal Medals 2012 in Physics
Professor Charles Joachain
• Chairman of the European Science Foundation
research programme «Super-intense laser-matter
interactions»
• Professeur ordinaire émérite, Université Libre de
Bruxelles
• Professeur honoraire, Université Catholique de
Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve
In recognition of his outstanding achievements in the theory of quantum collision and
high-intensity laser-atom interactions. In the first case, he has developed very
successful methods to analyse electron-atom and positron-atom cross sections and
performed pioneering calculations on double ionisation by electrons and photons,
pointing out the importance of electron correlation effects. In the second case, he
was one of the proposers of the R-matrix-Floquet theory for multi-photon processes
in complex atoms, including non-dipole and relativistic effects for super high-laser
intensity. This theoretical research has had a broad impact among experimentalists.
Abstract:
“Atoms in intense laser fields”
The development of lasers capable of producing high-intensity pulses has opened a new
area in the study of light-matter interactions. The corresponding laser fields are strong
enough to compete with the Coulomb forces in controlling the dynamics of atomic
systems, and give rise to new phenomena. In the first part of this lecture, a survey will be
given of the basic properties found in the study of multiphoton processes. These include
the multiphoton ionization of atoms, the emission by atomic systems of high-order
harmonics of the driving laser field, the generation of ultra-short laser pulses in the
attosecond range and their use in attophysics, and laser-assisted electron-atom collisions.
In the second part of this talk, the main non-perturbative methods which have been used
to perform theoretical calculations of multiphoton processes will be reviewed.
13
Blaise Pascal Medals 2012 in Medicine
Professor Steven Laureys
• Research Director, Belgian National Fund for
Scientific Research (FNRS)
• Head of the Coma Science Group, Cyclotron Research
Center, University of Liège
• Clinical Professor, Neurology Dept., Liège University
Hospital
In recognition of his major contributions to neuroscience and his pioneering work on coma and
disorders of consciousness. Professor Steven Laureys was able to take a field that was somewhat
‘dormant’ – the neurology of coma, vegetative, minimally conscious, locked-in and related states
– and make it into one of the most vibrant areas of scientific research. He is presently one of
the most outstanding neurologists in Europe. The Coma Science Group he created is unique in
the world and is serving as a model for how to conjoin clinical care with cutting-edge research.
Thanks to the clarity of his thinking and ability to communicate, he has reached out to a large
audience of both scientists and clinicians. He has grown a cohort of talented collaborators, such
that the Liège group is now a recognized scientific powerhouse, recruiting many distinguished
investigators from different countries and fields to develop collaborative projects that have
proven extremely successful.
Abstract:
“Understanding human consciousness via the study of coma and
related states”
The Coma Science Group’s neuroimaging studies of brain function in normal waking,
anesthesia, coma and severe brain injury have shown that human consciousness is an emergent
property of collective critical neural network dynamics, involving a frontoparietal global
workspace. Within this identified network, external (sensory or perceptual) awareness depends
on lateral prefrontal and posterior parietal cortical connectivity while internal (self) awareness
depends on midline precuneal and mesiofrontal information/integration. Of clinical and ethical
importance, this knowledge permits to improve the diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of
patients with disorders of consciousness. Current technology also permits to show commandspecific changes in EEG or fMRI signals providing motor-independent evidence of conscious
thoughts, improving the clinical care and quality of life of patients with functional “locked-in”
or
minimally conscious states.
14
Blaise Pascal Medals 2012 in Chemistry
Professor Jean-Pierre Sauvage
• Professor and CNRS Research Director, Université de
Strasbourg
• Directeur du laboratoire de chimie organo-minérale,
Institut de Science et d’Ingénierie Supramolécualires
(ISIS) de l’Université de Strasbourg
In recognition of his outstanding and pioneering work in the field of interlocked molecules, particularly
for the development of very efficient strategies based on the three-dimensional template effect around
metal ions to synthesize in large quantities topologically fascinating molecules like rotaxanes, catenanes
and knots.
Most of such interlocked species were then investigated from the viewpoint of molecular machines. For
example, he has synthesized a rotaxane dimer in which two filaments glide along one another in a
controlled fashion, a behavior reminiscent that of natural muscles, a tetra- rotaxane which behaves as a
switchable receptor, and a number of so-called pirouetting machines in which a ring of a catenane glides
within the other ring.
In his research, Professor Jean-Pierre Sauvage has always exhibited a touch of originality, combining
beauty and utility, as only outstanding scientists can do. He is one of the best known and most
influential chemists of the world. His worldwide reputation is based on more than 500 scientific articles
which were cited about 24.000 times. Moreover, his scientific achievements have been largely recognized
by an impressive list of awards from many countries.
Abstract:
"From Chemical Topology to Molecular Machines"
Molecules consisting of interlocking rings systems or rings threaded by organic fragments
(Catenanes and Rotaxanes) have attracted much interest in molecular chemistry, first as pure synthetic
challenges and, more recently, as components of functional materials. The synthesis of such compounds
relies on templates (transition metals or organic assemblies). In recent years, highly sophisticated
compounds have been designed and elaborated such as two-dimensional interlocking arrays. The
transition metal template plays an essential role : several metal centres are combined with several organic
fragments so as to afford multicomponent assemblies, the various organic components being threaded
or interlocking with one another. Separately, the field of artificial molecular machines has experienced
a spectacular development. These compounds are important in relation to molecular devices at the
nanometric level or as mimics of biological motors. A few remarkable examples are based on multirotaxanes acting as "molecular muscles" or "switchable receptors". The incorporation of such dynamic
systems in crystalline assemblies has recently achieved, paving the way to the elaboration of molecular
machines in the solid state.
15
Social Dinner
October 26th 2012, 8:00 PM
The Social Dinner will take place at the “Société Littéraire de Liège”,
Place de la République Française 5, 4000 Liège
“La Société Littéraire de Liège” was founded in April 5, 1779, under the auspices of
the Count VELBRUCK, Prince Bishop of Liege. She is celebrating its 227th
anniversary.
If you want more information about the “Société Littéraire de Liège” click on this
link
16
Accompanying person program
October 25th 2012, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Liège, The new destination
41€/pers – Minimum 25 pers. – All the participants have to take the same
menu – English guide – Deadline for reservation: 21st September 2012
• 10:00 AM  Welcome by the guide at the Tourist Office of Liège.
• 10:15 AM  General view of the city of Liège on the tourist train
(duration: 45 min) together with a walk with the guide.
• 12:30 AM  Lunch: - First menu: home-made pasta, Café Liégeois (cold dessert)
and drink.
- Second menu: boulets « à la liégeoise » with French-fried
potatoes and Café Liégeois (cold dessert) or salade
Liégeoise (beans, French-fried potatoes, roasted bacon).
• 2:30 PM  Cruise on the Meuse river: commented on the boat « Sarcelle IV ».
• 5:00 PM  End of the program.
17
Visit of the Grand Curtius Museum
October 25th 2012, 7:00 PM
The Grand Curtius Museum is located in the heart of the Ardent City,
Féronstrée, 135, 4000 Liège
The Grand Curtius in few words:
More than 7000 years of regional and international artefacts.
More than 5200 items displayed in chronological or thematic order.
Multilingual virtual guides (images and text).
Prestigious collections from the archaeology, decorative arts, religious art and Mosan art museums, as
well as the weaponry and glass museums.
If you want more information about the Grand Curtius click on this link
18
Accompanying person program
October 26th 2012, 09:30 AM to 04:30 PM
The Castles of the Meuse river
46€/pers – Minimum 25 pers. – English audio-tour – Visit with coach
– Deadline for reservation: 21 September 2012
• 09:30 AM  From Liège-Guillemins Station, transfer to the Modave Castle.
• 10:30 AM  Audio-tour visit of the Modave Castle.
• 12:30 AM  Lunch at the restaurant of the Modave Castle.
• 02:30 PM  Audio-tour visit of the Jehay Castle.
• 04:30 PM  Transfer to Liège-Guillemins Station.
Modave Castle
Jehay Castle
If you want more information about these Castles, click on the link
19
Accommodation
Hotels close to the Headquarters of EURASC
1. Mercure Hotel ****
100, Boulevard de la Sauvenière, 4000 LIEGE
http://www.mercure.com/fr/hotel-1893-hotel-mercure-liege-centre/index.shtml
Telephone : (+32)4/2217711 - Fax : (+32)4/2217701 – Email: [email protected]
4 minutes by foot to Headquarters
1 or 2 person(s) room: 109€/per night (+8.4€ taxes) – without breakfast (16€)
2. Crowne Plaza *****
9-11, Mont Saint-Martin, 4000 LIEGE
http://www.ichotelsgroup.com/ihg/hotels/fr/fr/liege/lgems/hoteldetail/hotel-room-rates
Telephone : (+32)4/2229494 - Fax : (+32)4/2229393
2 minutes by foot to Headquarters
Classic King Room non smoking (3 persons): 124€/per night (+7€ taxes) – with
breakfast
Classic Twin Room non smoking/Standard Room (2 persons): 124€/per night (+7€
taxes) – with breakfast
20
Accommodation
Hotels close to the Liège-Guillemins Station
1. Best Western Univers Hotel ***
116, Rue des Guillemins,4000 LIEGE
http://www.hotelunivers.be/
Telephone : (+32)4/2545555 - Fax : (+32)4/2545500 – Email: [email protected]
10 minutes with buses (line 4 or line 1) to the Headquarters
Single room : 67€/per night – without breakfast (13€) – 10% discount if reservation
with credit card
Double room: 77€/per night – without breakfast (13€) - 10% discount if reservation
with credit card
2. Hotel Husa de la Couronne ***
11, Place des Guillemins,4000 LIEGE
http://www.hotelhusadelacouronne.be/
Telephone : (+32)4/3403000
10 minutes with buses (line 4 or line 1) to the Headquarters
Standard Queen Bed (2 persons): 56,70€/per night
21
Registration form
please fax it to the Academy, FAX: +32 (0)4 254.18.16
October 24th, 2012, 4:00 PM
EURASC General Assembly, Headquarters of EURASC
Title:
Prof.
Dr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Name .....................................................................................................................
Address .................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................
Tel. ................................................... Fax ............................................................
E-mail: ..................................................................................................................
Registration form
EURASC Members:
Date
Signature
For organisation and security reasons, participants are kindly requested to bear the
registration form with them
22
Registration form
please fax it to the Academy, FAX: +32 (0)4 254.18.16
October 25th, 2012
Symposium, University of Liège
Title:
Prof.
Dr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Name .....................................................................................................................
Address .................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................
Tel. ................................................... Fax ............................................................
E-mail: ..................................................................................................................
Registration fee 100 EUR
I attach proof of my bank transfer at no charges for the payee at the account
IBAN: BE91 3400 6586 6876 BIC: BBRUBEBB
Bank: ING: RUE SAINTE MARIE 5 4000 LIEGE, BELGIUM
Ref: 2012 EURASC Symposium
Payment VISA/MASTERCARD
Credit Card Number: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Exp. Date: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
EURASC Members:
Other Professors:
Companies:
Accompanying person:
Date
University ……………………………………………………
Company ……………………………………………………….
Name ........................................................
Signature
For organisation and security reasons, participants are kindly requested to bear the
registration form with them
23
Registration form
please fax it to the Academy, FAX: +32 (0)4 254.18.16
October 25th, 2012, from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Accompanying person program, “Liège, the new destination”
Deadline for reservation: 21st September 2012
Title:
Prof.
Dr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Name .....................................................................................................................
Address .................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................
Tel. ................................................... Fax ............................................................
E-mail: ..................................................................................................................
Price for the day: 41€
I attach proof of my bank transfer at no charges for the payee at the account
IBAN: BE91 3400 6586 6876 BIC: BBRUBEBB
Bank: ING: RUE SAINTE MARIE 5 4000 LIEGE, BELGIUM
Ref: EURASC 2012 Accompanying person program, 25th October
Payment VISA/MASTERCARD
Credit Card Number: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Exp. Date: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Date
Signature
For organisation and security reasons, participants are kindly requested to bear the registration
form with them
24
Registration form
please fax it to the Academy, FAX: +32 (0)4 254.18.16
October 26th, 2012
Ceremony of Awards, University of Liège
Title:
Prof.
Dr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Name .....................................................................................................................
Address .................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................
Tel. ................................................... Fax ............................................................
E-mail: ..................................................................................................................
Registration form
EURASC Members:
Other Professors:
Companies:
Accompanying person:
Date
University ……………………………………………………
Company ……………………………………………………….
Name ........................................................
Signature
For organisation and security reasons, participants are kindly requested to bear the
registration form with them
25
Registration form
please fax it to the Academy, FAX: +32 (0)4 254.18.16
October 26th, 2012, from 09:30 AM to 4:30 PM
Accompanying person program, “The Castles of the Meuse River”
Deadline for reservation: 21st September 2012
Title:
Prof.
Dr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Name .....................................................................................................................
Address .................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................
Tel. ................................................... Fax ............................................................
E-mail: ..................................................................................................................
Price for the day: 46€
I attach proof of my bank transfer at no charges for the payee at the account
IBAN: BE91 3400 6586 6876 BIC: BBRUBEBB
Bank: ING: RUE SAINTE MARIE 5 4000 LIEGE, BELGIUM
Ref: EURASC 2012 Accompanying person program, 26th October
Payment VISA/MASTERCARD
Credit Card Number: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Exp. Date: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Date
Signature
For organisation and security reasons, participants are kindly requested to bear the registration form
with them
26