Conferences  >  Physics  >  Metrology and Instrumentation  >  Japan

With the rapid progress in the research and development of magnetic materials, devices, and microsystems for sensors, memories, power, radio frequency, microwave, and millimeter wave electronics, there are great new opportunities for integrated magnetics in IoT, 5G, smartphones, biomedical applications, etc. We started the International Symposium on Integrated Magnetics (iSIM) series to serve the fast-growing needs of Society by reaching out to other IEEE societies and industries and bringing the science and technology on integrated magnetics to the market and general public.

Sensing, Integrated circuits, e.g., PwrSoC (power supply on chip), PwrSiP (power supply in package), etc. Disruptive technologies.

Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, Spintronics,    Electronic Engineering

The 20th International Symposium on Laser-Aided Plasma Diagnostics (LAPD20) is organized by National Institute for Fusion Science.

The LAPD20 Symposium is the continuation of a biennial series that began at Kyushu University in 1983. It brings together physicists and chemists in diverse areas of laser-based plasma diagnostics including the physics of nuclear fusion, laser physics and low-temperature plasma chemistry and physics. The symposium aims to promote cross-pollination of these fields via fruitful discussion, and covers all diagnostics using electromagnetic waves (lasers and microwaves) applied to fusion plasmas, industrial process plasmas, environmental plasmas, plasmas for medical applications, atmospheric plasmas, plasmas in liquids and other plasma applications. Topics on hardware developments related to laser-aided plasma diagnostics are also welcome.

Plasma and Gas-discharge Physics, Nuclear Fusion,    Optics and Lasers

This conference is the premier meeting on the use of instrumentation in the Nuclear and Medical fields, and we are anticipating a vibrant meeting with ample synergy and overlap between the three main areas of the conference, fostering discussions between world leading scientists that work on similar problems, but possibly in different areas.

Nuclear Physics,    Applied Physics (general)