Early diagnosis of disease, targeted therapies, regenerative medicine.
Tuesday September 7th, 2010: 11:30 – 13:00
Biomedical applications of nanotechnology can provide significant benefits for patients, for example by allowing earlier detection and diagnosis of diseases and by providing better targeted therapies with fewer side-effects. At the same time, cost savings for the healthcare system are also expected. The European Technology Platform for Nanomedicine plays an important role in identifying these opportunities and stimulating the creation of public-private research consortia. This session will give an overview of the opportunities with examples of the new possibilities offered by nanotechnology.
Chair
Speakers
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| All Slides - Session B1 | 2.86 MB |
| Slides - Bertrand Loubaton | 816 KB |
| Slides - Anders Hogset | 457.7 KB |
| Slides - Kevin Shakesheff | 920.08 KB |
| Slides - Erno Chiellini | 1.12 MB |
Tuesday September 7th, 2010: 15:45 – 17:15
By progressively embedding safety principles into innovation processes and products, industry can contribute to competitiveness while increasing worker safety and public acceptance.
Industrial safety is multi-sectorial by definition: can lessons learnt from research in a specific industrial sector benefit other ones?
What research and innovation is needed to overcome existing occupation health, safety and environmental issues including those related to new technologies ?
Chair
Speakers
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| All Slides - B2 | 3.47 MB |
| Slides - Richard Gowland | 184.64 KB |
| Slides - H Wenzel | 2.04 MB |
| Slides - Knut Oien | 832.66 KB |
| Slides - Emmannuelle Brun | 950.52 KB |
Tuesday September 7th, 2010: 17:45 – 19:15
How does research eliminate hazards for consumers when introducing, for instance, nanoparticles and new innovative materials into products?
What can be done to increase the acceptability of such materials to consumers?
Chair
Speakers
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| All Slides - Session B3 | 4.03 MB |
| Slides - Anne Gergely | 358.87 KB |
| Slides - Iseult Lynch | 1.03 MB |
| Slides - Hermann Stamm | 1.4 MB |
| Slides - Dirk Vangeneugden | 2.09 MB |
Wednesday September 8th, 2010: 11:30 – 13:00
In future production environments, routine, tiring, hazardous and/or unpleasant operations will increasingly be handled by robots and machines. Advances in ergonomy, human-robot interactions, user interfaces and safe remote operations are key factors.
What are the remaining challenges to ensure clean, safe, healthy and comfortable working conditions ?
Chair
Speakers
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| All Slides - Session B4 | 4.73 MB |
| Slides - Koorosh Khodabandehloo | 1.53 MB |
| Slides - Erik Pekkeriet | 875.14 KB |
| Slides - Ute Seeling | 1.22 MB |
| Slides - Ulrika Harlin | 827.83 KB |