From October 11th-13th 2017, Saarbrucken in Germany will be hosting the second edition of the Conference "Nanosafety 2017". The event is organised by the Leibniz Research Alliance Nanosafety that deals with safety and security issues concerning nanomaterials and nanoproducts.
Nanotechnologies are considered as key enabling technologies. Their applications are based on effects arising from the promising properties and structure of the building blocks of nanomaterials. Sustainable development and implementation of these technologies demand: Safe production and usage of nanomaterials, detailed understanding of interactions between nanoobjects and living organisms and knowledge transfer of scientific results to support socially relevant aspects.
Conference Topics:
WHEN: 11 – 13 October 2017
WHERE: Saarbrucken, Germany (www.saarbruecken.de/en/tourism/saarbruecken/sights/saarbruecken_castle)
Important Deadlines:
Contact – Conference Office
Christine Hartmann, INM – Leibniz Institute for New Materials, Phone:+49 (0)681-9300-244, Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Information on the sponsorship programmes of the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research on nanotechnologies for humans and the environment.
A database with important and generally understandable aspects on health and environment of applied nanomaterials as well as facts on the safety of manufactured nanomaterials.
The chapters on release, exposure, uptake and behavior of nanomaterials in the human body and in the environment as well as the risk assessment will give you a first overview.
Tue Mar 03 @12:00AM Cluster Nanotechnology: NanoCarbon Annual Conference |
Tue Apr 20 @ 8:00AM - 05:00PM NanoTox2021 |
In October we would like to present the special issue "Future Nanosafety" published in "Chemical Research in Toxicology".
In 17 articles operation procedures for future test methods, alternatives for animal testing, safe-by-design processes and detection methods of nanoparticles are presented.