The Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft e. V. (DPG) will be holding its 2022 Meeting & exhibition on September 6-8, 2022 at University of Regensburg, Germany. Park Systems is delighted to join DPG 2022 as an exhibitor!
Step by Park’s booth #A13 to discuss with us the automation of nanoscale imaging process on the #FX40 Automatic AFM and its advantages for investigating materials at nanoranges! Don’t wait and book a demo slot today: 该Email地址已收到反垃圾邮件插件保护。要显示它您需要在浏览器中启用JavaScript。
On the top of that, we will be presenting a poster on “Studying the nanomechanical properties of functional organic and biologic macromolecules” during the Poster Session of the Chemical and Polymer Physics Division (CPP). Date to come. Meet us at the poster stand to discuss the visualization techniques of mechanical properties on the nanoscale.
To acknowledge the best poster, Park Systems is proud to sponsor the CPP Poster Session and award the 3 best posters with prize certificates. Join the Poster Award Ceremony (date to come) for a glass wine and snacks, to network and socialize with the valuable scientists and colleagues.
- Event Dates: 6-8 September
- Venue: Technical University of Regensburg
- Our location: booth #A13 Audimac Foyer
About the DPG Society:
Founded in 1845, the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft (DPG, "German Physical Society") is the world's largest organization of physicists. The DPG's worldwide membership is cited as 62,656, as of 2016. It holds an annual conference (Jahrestagung) and multiple spring conferences (Frühjahrstagungen), which are held at various locations and along topical subjects of given sections of the DPG. The DPG serves the fields of pure and applied physics. Main aims are to bring its members and all physicists living in Germany closer together, represent their entirety outwards as well as foster the exchange of ideas between its members and foreign colleagues. The DPG binds itself and its members to advocate for freedom, tolerance, veracity and dignity in science and to be aware about the fact, that the people working in science are responsible to a particularly high extent for the configuration of the overall human activity.