9th International Symposium on Sensor Science
Part of the International Symposium on Sensor Science (I3S) series
20–22 Jun 2022, Warsaw, Poland
Sensors, Physical Sensors, Biosensors, Optical Sensors, Photonic Sensors, Chemical Sensors, Sensor Applications
- Go to the Sessions
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- S1. Chemical Sensors
- S2. Biosensors
- S3. Physical Sensors
- S4. Optical/Photonic Sensors
- S5. Sensor Applications
- S6. SPECIAL SESSION. Specialty Optical Fibers for Sensing
- S7. SPECIAL SESSION. Materials, Microfluidics, Configurations and Strategies for Sensing
- S8. SPECIAL SESSION. Distributed Sensing in Optical Fibers
- S9. SPECIAL SESSION. Amorphous Materials for Sensor Applications
- S10. Poster Session
- Event Details
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- Welcome from the Chairs
- Event Chairs
- Event Speakers
- Sessions
- Registration
- Login to your Registration
- Abridged Program
- Detailed Program
- Poster Session
- Conference Book
- Program Book
- Instructions for Authors
- Special Issue
- Venue, Travel and Accommodation
- Event Gallery
- Event Awards
- Event Awardees
- Sponsors and Partners
- Events in series I3S
Thank you for your participation in I3S2022!
We would like to thank our chairs, committee members, speakers, sponsors, and all the attendees for making such a great meeting.
Certificates of participation are available upon request to i3s2022@mdpi.com.
See you at the next edition!!
Welcome from the Chairs
Dear Colleagues,
It is with great pleasure that we announce the 9th International Symposium on Sensor Science, to be held in Warsaw, Poland, from 20 to 22 June 2022.
Sensor technology has been shown to be suitable for applications in many important fields, including industrial applications, security medical diagnostics, and environmental monitoring. This international conference, supported by the Photonics Society of Poland, Warsaw University of Technology as well MDPI Sensors, will bring together scientists from different areas to discuss important recent developments in sensor technology. It will represent a great opportunity for an in-person meeting of an interdisciplinary community aiming to discuss important breakthroughs in sensor technology and its related fields.
We look forward to your participation in this exciting event.
Dr. Piotr Lesiak, Prof. Tomasz Woliński, Prof. Leszek Jaroszewicz
I3S2022 Conference Chairs
Follow the conversation on Twitter with #I3S2022
Download the conference poster here. Please feel free to share it among your colleagues!
Sponsored By |
Conference Secretariat
E-mail: i3s2022@mdpi.com
Event Chairs
Piotr Lesiak received his Ph.D. in Physics in 2005 and D.Sc. in 2015 in Physics-Optics. He has been Head of Laboratory of Optoelectronics, Faculty of Physics, Warsaw Univ. of Technology since 2014. He has co-authored more than 75 refereed international journals papers. He is a member of the Photonics Society of Poland. His current research interests include propagation, spectral and polarization properties of liquid crystals and optical fibers; optical fiber sensors systems embedded in composite materials; nanomaterials and optofluidic photonic devices.
Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland
Tomasz R. Woliński received his Ph.D. in Physics in 1985 and D.Sc. in Physics-Optics in 1995. He has been Professor of Physics since 2002 and Head of Optics and Photonics Division, Faculty of Physics, Warsaw Univ. of Technology since 1997. He has co-authored over 350 journal and conference papers, 7 patents (USA, Canada, Poland), 7 review chapters (Progress in Optics, Encyclopedia. of Optical Engineering, Wiley, Springer, Woodhead Publishing)); Fellow of SPIE and member of Optica (OSA); Photonics Society of Poland President since 2008 and Photonics Letters of Poland publisher since 2009. His current research areas include nanoparticles-based liquid crystals, photonic (liquid) crystal fibers, fiber-based optofluidics, and optical fiber sensors and systems.
Institute of Applied Physics, Faculty of Advanced Technologies and Chemistry, Military University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland
Leszek R. Jaroszewicz, Fellow Member of SPIE, received his Ph.D. in 1989 and D.Sc. in 1996 in the field of electronics in the Military Academy of Technology (MUT), Warsaw. Since 2002 he has Professor of technical sciences and from 2020, he has been Corresponding Member of the Polish Academy of Science. In 2002-2005 and 2008-2020 he has been Director of the Institute of Applied Physics at the MUT, where in 2005-2008 he filled the post of the MUT Rector Deputy in charge of scientific affairs. He is the author or co-author of more than 400 papers, 17 materials in textbooks and 14 patents as well as 21 patent applications. He is a Eidtor-in-Chief of the Opto-Electronics Review as well as regular reviewer for such scientific journals as: Optical Engineering, IEEE: Journal of Lightwave Technology, Photonics Technology Letters, Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, Sensors Journal, JOSA, and Measurement Science and Technology. He was a member of many Technical and Scientific Program Committees of many international and national conferences. At present the main field of his interest is photonics technology application for sensors devices including hybrid liquid crystal waveguide transducers, technologies of advanced fiber optics as well as photonic crystal fiber elements. He has also been rewarded eleven times at international exhibitions of innovation, research, and new technology, including 7 awards for Fiber-Optic Rotational Seismograph.
Advisory Committee
Professor Luigi Zeni
Executive Chairman I3S 2019, Department of Engineering, University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli, Aversa, Italy
Professor Arben Merkoci
Executive Chairman I3S 2017, ICREA Professor & Group Leader, Catalan Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (ICN2), Campus de la UAB - Bellaterra, Barcelona, Spain
Professor Gianaurelio Cuniberti
Materials Science and Nanotechnology, Technische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany
Professor Julian D. C. Jones
Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK
Scientific Committee
Faculty of Materials Science and Ceramics, AGH University of Science and Technology, Kraków, Poland
Faculty of Chemistry, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland
Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment Technological University Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Faculty of Mechatronics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland
Department of Optoelectronics, Silesian University of Technology, Gliwice, Poland
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Southern University of Science and Technology, Shenzhen, China
Faculty of Engineering, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussel, Belgium
Faculty of Fundamental Problems of Technology, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology, Wroclaw, Poland
Invited Speakers
Institute of Life Sciences, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Dr. Shimshon Belkin is a Professor of Environmental Sciences and Biotechnology at the Institute of Life Sciences of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and the incumbent of the Ministry of Labor & Social Welfare Chair in Industrial Hygiene. He is past chair of the Department of Environmental Sciences in the School of Applied Science, past chair of the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the Institute of Life Sciences, and past director of the University’s Environmental Sciences, Biotechnology and Technological Management academic programs. His research group is a leader in the design, construction and testing of whole-cell biosensors for diverse applications, as well as in the integration of such live sensors into diverse hardware devices. In recent years, the main research focus of the Belkin group is the molecular engineering of optically active bacterial strains for the remote bio-detection of buried landmines and other explosive devices.
Prof. Dr. Philippe Bergonzo is visiting Prof at University College London (UK) as well as Vice President of Cornes Technologies USA where he contributes to promote diamond synthesis and sensor technology. Formerly, he conducted an academic carrier as Research Director at the Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA), the French National lab, where he led during 20 years one leading team in Europe on diamond sensors, developing a broad activity on devices and sensors fabrication, with special extents on radiation detectors as well as on diamond sensors and electrodes for neural interfacing. He has co-founded 4 start-up companies and has authored over 300 peer-reviewed journal articles patents and book chapters, and is always very active in the organization of events for the diamond academic community.
Physics and Astronomy Department, University of Porto, Portugal
Ariel Guerreiro is an Associate Professor in Physics and Astronomy Department of the University of Porto and Area Leader in Quantum Engineering and Technologies of Institute for Systems and Computer Engineering- Technology and Science also in Porto (Portugal). He received a degree in physical engineering from the Technical University of Lisbon ( Portugal) in 1998 and obtained his Ph.D. in Physical Engineering at the same university in 2004. In the past he was a research fellow of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (UK), visiting scientist at the Laboratoire d'optique appliquée - Ecole polytechnique (France), the Département de Physique Appliquée - Université de Genéve (Switzerland), and the Texas Advanced Computing Center - University of Texas at Austin (USA). He has a background in Quantum and Nonlinear Optics, Plasma Physics and Optical Sensing, as well as experience in theoretical and computer modeling of complex many-body quantum systems using GPU supercomputing. In recent years has been engaged with the development of optical metamaterials for hydrogen sensing, the application of nanoplasmonics and quantum effects for sensing and optical extreme learning for fast data processing.
Professor Richard B. Jackman (UCL); appointed Lecturer in the Electronic Engineering department in 1989, following his tenure at the University of Oxford as the Royal Society Eliz. Challenor Research Fellow (1986-89). At UCL, Jackman's interest in electronic materials led to him to initiate a new activity, the Diamond Electronics Group (DEG), investigating the emerging topic of diamond as a semiconductor. The group enjoys an international reputation, producing some of the first diamond-based active electronic devices worldwide; Professor Jackman holds the UCL Chair in Electronic Devices. Jackman's team is based in the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) at UCL giving access to state-of-the-art nanofabrication tools and a fully equipped cleanroom, in addition to the groups own microwave plasma diamond CVD systems. The group has attracted funding from the UKs Research Council (EPSRC), the EU (FW4,5,6 and 7, Horizon 2020) and industry (such as Lockheed Martin, BAE Systems, Photonis, Rolls-Royce). Research into diamond devices have led to a range of commercial, defence and health-related impacts. Jackman and has team have recently spun-out a company to exploit recent (patented) developments in diamond sensors. Prof. Jackman has published more than 250 journal papers, 6 book chapters and 7 patents.
Abraham Katzir is a Professor of physics at Tel Aviv University in Israel, and an expert in electro optics and biomedical optics. In the past Katzir worked in some of the top research laboratories in the US. He was a visiting scientist at the California Institute of Technology (CALTECH), a visiting staff member at ATT Bell Laboratories in New Jersey, and a Visiting Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, MA, and in Boston University, Boston, MA. His group developed unique AgClBr fibers that are transparent in the mid-IR and is involved in research and development of new methods and systems that are based on these fibers. The group is involved in medical applications, such as the early diagnostic of skin cancer and the bonding of incisions, using mid-IR lasers. The group develops novel systems for online monitoring of the quality of water – for environmental protection and homeland security. Prof. Katzir supervised the work of more than 90 students who worked on 110 MSc and PhD dissertations. The results of the scientific works of the students have been published in more than 400 papers in scientific journals and conference proceedings. Prof. Katzir has organized and chaired tens of conferences and international symposia in the fields of biomedical optics, optical fibers, and electro-optics. He has been a member of many international bodies, including the Board of the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics.
European Research Council Executive Agency (ERCEA),
National Research Council of Italy (CNR), Italy
Title: "ERC – Funding opportunities for creative minds from Europe and anywhere in the world". Abstract: The European Research Council (ERC) funds frontier research that enables breakthrough discoveries, and establishes the conditions for future innovations that address key scientific and societal priorities. ERC supports individual researchers of any nationality at different career development stages, performing cross disciplinary research in Europe. Pioneering ideas, new research fields and emerging applications introducing unconventional and innovative approaches are funded. The main funding schemes of the European Research Council (ERC) will be presented, together with its main achievements in the last 10 years. The portfolio of ERC projects in sensing will be also presented and some success stories highlighted.
Anna G. Mignani is a Physicist by training and PhD in Non-Destructive Testing. She did her entire career in Italy at the National Research Council (CNR), where she is now Research Director. Her research activity has been the design and implementation of sensors by means of photonic technologies, mainly guided-wave optics and spectroscopy. She is Fellow of SPIE that she served in the Board of Directors. She was Member at Large of IEEE-Sensors Council and associate editor of IEEE-Sensors and of Photonics Technology Letters. She co-chaired and promoted several international and national conferences on optical sensing, and has been a proponent of women in physics at UNESCO. She joined the European Research Council Executive Agency (ERCEA) as Seconded National Expert for the 2017-2022 term. At ERCEA, she works as Scientific Officer in the teams of "Systems and Communication Engineering" (PE7), "Condensed Matter Physics" (PE3) and “Synergy” panels.
Elżbieta Malinowska received her Ph.D. in 1984, D.Sc. in 2002 in the field of Chemistry in Warsaw University of Technology (WUT). She worked at ETH Zurich (Switzerland)) as a post-doc (1985-86) and has been invited as a visiting professor at the University of Michigan (USA). In 2007 she got a title Professor of Natural Sciences. She is the head of Nanomaterials, Biosensors and Medical Diagnostics research group at The Chair of Medical Biotechnology of WUT and Vice Director for Research & Development at Centre of Advanced Materials and Technologies CEZAMAT of WUT. Her research topics were initially related to the development and miniaturization of ion-selective electrodes and are currently focused on design of receptor layers for biosensors (mainly immuno- and genosensors), development of electrochemical biosensors and their implementation in flow-through devices for bioanalytical applications. She has been supervisor of 13 Ph.D. students. She has co-authored over 160 publications, including 122 in JCR (according to SCOPUS: H-index 30, Citations > 2650).
David Sampson is currently Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Research & Innovation, at The University of Surrey, where he heads the research group Surrey Biophotonics. His research interests have spanned a wide range from theoretical to translational biophotonics, with strong emphasis on optical coherence tomography (OCT). He has held a long-term interest in parametric OCT imaging, including of attenuation, elastography, polarisation properties and angiography, as well as endoscopic and needle-based OCT. He holds elected fellowship of AIMBE, IEEE, Optica and the SPIE, and has served as an elected member (2017-19) and is currently adviser to the SPIE Board of Directors and chair of the SPIE Publications Committee.
School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering and Photonics Research Center, Technological University Dublin, Ireland
Yuliya Semenova received her Master in Electronic Engineering degree from the National University “Lviv Polytechnic” (Ukraine) in 1992 and her Ph.D. in Physics from the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences in 1999. She is Professor in the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the Technological University Dublin, where she has been since 2001, and Director of Photonics Research Centre since 2019. She has over 350 publications in the field of photonics with over 5500 citations to her work. She has given numerous invited talks and tutorials and supervised to completion 14 PhD graduates. She is an Associate Editor of IET Electronics Letters, Journal of Lightwave Technology, Sensors MDPI. Her current research interests span both photonics and applications of photonic devices in engineering with a focus on fiber optics. Much of her work to date has been on improving of design and performance of optical fiber sensors with applications ranging from macro- to nanoscales. Some of the specific areas of her interests are: whispering gallery mode effects in microfiber resonators, plasmonic structures and photonic (liquid) crystal fiber sensors.
Dr. Emmanuel Scorsone studied chemistry at the Glasgow Caledonian University in Scotland and graduated with a PhD in Instrumentation and Analytical Science from UMIST, Manchester, UK (2002). He gained expertise in gas sensors and artificial olfaction while working as an academic researcher at the University of Manchester (2002-2004) and then as R&D Scientist at Alphasense Ltd (2004-2006), UK. He integrated the French Commission for Atomic Energy and Alternative Energies (CEA) in 2006 where he leads applied research activities related to synthetic diamond based chemical sensors, analytical micro/nano-systems and implantable devices at the CEA-LIST Institute. He is involved in many EU and national - funded projects related to smart diamond based systems for various applications ranging from health to security. He also leads numerous research activities with industrial contractors. He has supervised a number of PhD students and postdoctoral fellows (7 PhD theses defended from 2007 to present). In 2015 he received the Wolfgang Göpel memorial award for his work on a bio-electronic nose combining olfactory proteins and synthetic diamond transducers, and he was awarded the Fellowship of Eurosensors 2018. He is a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry, and of the International Society for Olfaction and Artificial Sensing. He is inventor/co-inventor of 15 patents in the area of chemical sensors, implantable medical devices, and energy storage and co-author of more than 40 peer-reviewed articles. He was appointed Local Scientific Chair of the Eurosensors 2017 edition in Paris, and co-organizer of the Diamond Symposium at the MRS Fall meeting in Boston, USA, from 2018-2021.
Department of Engineering, University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli, Aversa, Italy
Title: "Polymer optical fiber-based plasmonic biosensors for medical diagnostics" Abstract: In the last years, the classic geometries of sensors based on Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) have been adapted for optical fibers (both extrinsic and intrinsic configurations), thus providing a simple approach to low-cost plasmonic sensing. For instance, polymer optical fibers (POFs) are particularly advantageous due to their excellent flexibility, easiness of manipulation, great numerical aperture, large diameter and, last but not least, to the fact that plastic can withstand smaller bend radii than glass. In bio-chemical applications, a very specific medium (receptor layer) for the selective binding of the considered analyte is deposited on a gold layer of the SPR platform. A simple and low-cost experimental setup, consisting of a halogen lamp and a spectrometer, can be arranged to measure the light spectrum transmitted through the SPR-POF sensors. Interesting applications have been devised and successfully implemented exploiting these low-cost plasmonic POF platforms combined with different receptors, such as molecularly imprinted polymers (MIPs), chemical receptors, and bio-receptors (Aptamers and Antibodies). For example, exploiting SPR in a D-shaped POF probe with different receptors, interesting results have been achieved in medical diagnostics for cancer bio-markers detection, Celiac disease antigens monitoring, L-nicotine detection, thrombin detection, SARS-CoV-2 virus and Pancreatic Amylase detection. A survey of the above medical applications will be presented, highlighting the strengthness points and the limitations of each one, and pointing out the possible future implementations of the platform as point-of-care device, as well.
Luigi Zeni is full professor in electronics & photonics at University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli, president of the Research Consortium on Advanced Remote Sensing Systems – CO.RI.S.T.A. and Rector’s delegate for technology transfer activities. He has been, from 2001 to 2012, vice-director of the Department of Information Engineering and, from 2013 to 2021, member of the Board of Directors of University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli. He took his degree in Electronic Engineering, summa cum laude, from University of Naples in 1988 and his Ph.D. in Electronics and Computer Science, from Italian Ministry of University in 1992. He has been research assistant at the University of Naples "Federico II" and, from 1998 to 2006, he has been associate professor of Electronics at the Second University of Naples. He worked at TU-DELFT (The Netherlands) as a visiting scientist. He has been visiting professor at the University of Cluj-Napoca (Romania). He is founder of the Spin-off company OPTOSENSING. His teaching activity includes digital electronics and optoelectronics. He has been supervisor of about 20 Ph.D. students. His research interests include the design and realization of optical fiber sensors and biosensors for structural and environmental monitoring, optoelectronic and nano-photonic devices for medical diagnostics. SCOPUS: H-Index 35, Citations: 4546; Documents: 345.
Sessions
S2. Biosensors
S3. Physical Sensors
S4. Optical/Photonic Sensors
S5. Sensor Applications
S6. SPECIAL SESSION. Specialty Optical Fibers for Sensing
S7. SPECIAL SESSION. Materials, Microfluidics, Configurations and Strategies for Sensing
S8. SPECIAL SESSION. Distributed Sensing in Optical Fibers
S9. SPECIAL SESSION. Amorphous Materials for Sensor Applications
S10. Poster Session
Registration
The registration fee includes attendance of all conference sessions, morning / afternoon coffee breaks and lunches, participation in the welcome reception and conference Gala dinner, conference bag and program book.
Please note that, in order to finalize the scientific program in due time, at least one registration by anyone of the authors, denoted as Covering Author, is required to cover the presentation and publication of any accepted abstract. Covering Author registration deadline is 20 May 2022.
Contact secretariat@i3s2022warsaw.pl for all issues related to the registration and hotel booking.
Registration Options
Early | Regular | Supported documents | |
---|---|---|---|
Student | 350.00 EUR/1630 PLN | 400.00 EUR/1860 PLN | Scanned copy or photograph of your current student ID card. |
Academic | 550.00 EUR/2560 PLN | 650.00 EUR/3030 PLN | |
Section Editor and Guest Editor of Sensors | 400.00 EUR/1860 PLN | 500.00 EUR/2330 PLN | |
Sensors Author* or Reviewer** | 450.00 EUR/2100 PLN | 550.00 EUR/2560 PLN | |
Current Members of Photonic Society of Poland (PSP) | 500.00 EUR/2330 PLN | 600.00 EUR/2790 PLN | |
Non-Academic | 650.00 EUR/3030 PLN | 750.00 EUR/3500 PLN |
* First and last authors of articles published in Sensors in 2018 or later will be granted a discount.
** Reviewers who provided timely review reports in Sensors in 2018 or later will be granted a discount.
Extra Registration Options
Start date - End date | Price | |
---|---|---|
Accompanying Guest (Gala Dinner and Welcome Reception) | ...-13/06/2022 | 95.00 EUR/441PLN |
Free Registration Options
Invited Speakers and MDPI Guests |
Cancellation policy
Participation to the conference is considered final only once the registration fees have been paid. The number of participants is limited, once the number of paid registrations reaches the maximum number of participants, unpaid registrations will be cancelled.
Cancellation of paid registration is possible under the terms listed below: | |
> 1 month before the conference | Full refund but 100 EUR are retained for administration |
> 3 weeks before the conference | Refund 50% of the applying fees |
> 2 weeks before the conference | Refund 25% of the applying fees |
< 2 weeks before the conference | No refund |
Disclaimer
In the unlikely event that I3S2022 Conference Secretariat shall deem it necessary to cancel the conference, all pre-paid registration fees will be reimbursed. I3S2022 Conference Secretariat shall not be liable for reimbursing the cost of travel or accommodation arrangements made by individual delegates.
Photographs and/or video will be taken during the conference
By taking part in this event you grant the event organisers full rights to use the images resulting from the photography/video filming, and any reproductions or adaptations of the images for fundraising, publicity or other purposes to help achieve the conference’s aims. This might include (but is not limited to), the right to use them in their printed and online publicity, social media, press releases and funding applications.
Login to your Registration
You could edit and make any changes in your registration up to the event dates. To do so, please click on the link below:
LOGIN TO YOUR REGISTRATION HERE
Please contact secretariat@i3s2022warsaw.pl for all issues related to the registration and hotel booking.
Abridged Program
Find the Abridged Program for I3S2022 below:
Detailed Program
Last Update - 20 June 2022
Sunday 19 June 2022 |
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16:00 |
Registration |
18:00 |
Welcome Cocktail |
Monday 20 June 2022 |
|
07:30–08:30 |
Registration |
08:30–9:00 |
Opening ceremony |
Plenary Session 1Chair: Tomasz Woliński |
|
9:00-9:45 |
Abraham Katzir “MID-IR Fiber Optic Sensors” |
9:45-10:30 |
Richard B. Jackman “Nanostructured Plasmonic Diamond for Marine SERS” |
10:30-11:00 |
Coffee Break |
Regular Session 1Chemical SensorsChair: Artur Dybko |
|
11:00-11:20 |
Artur Moro “Fluorescent Ion Sensing: Using DPA-Based Chemosensors for Targeting Metal Cations and Anions” |
11:20-11:40 |
Larissa Egger “Efficient Screening of Hybrid Nanomaterials for Optimizing Chemical Sensor Devices” |
11:40-12:00 |
Julia Kuczak “Reference Electrodes with Polymeric Membranes Containing Ionic Liquids of Various Physicochemical Properties” |
12:00-12:20 |
Andrzej Pepłowski “Influence of the printing pastes' rheology on screen-printed electrochemical sensors' performance” |
12:20-12:40 |
Silvio Sciortino “Timing performances and radiation hardness of 3D diamond detectors” |
12:40-13:00 |
Leonardo Bravo Thais “Smart Insole Sensor for vGRF Measurement” |
13:00-15:00 |
Lunch |
Plenary Session 2Chair: Dominik Dorosz |
|
15:00-15:40 |
Elżbieta Malinowska “Towards versatile bioanalytical systems” |
Regular Session 2BiosensorsChair: Dominik Dorosz |
|
15:40-16:00 |
Artur Dybko “Lab on paper sensor for explosive materials detection” |
16:00-16:20 |
Iwona Grabowska “Electrochemical biosensors for cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) biomarkers detection” |
16:20-16:40 |
Bruno Wacogne “Online Monitoring of T-cells growth: assessment of the concentration and quality, real time detection of contamination” |
16:40-17:00 |
Mateusz Słowikowski “SMART-BED – non-invasive system for monitoring heart and respiratory rate” |
17:00-17:20 |
Gloria Jimenez Miranda “Er3+ wireless temperature sensor for hyperthermia treatment” |
18:00-20:00 |
Poster Session |
Tuesday 21 June 2022 |
|
Plenary Session 3Chair: Leszek Jaroszewicz |
|
9:10-9:50 |
Emmanuel Scorsone “Diamond: a chemical sensor’s best friend!” |
9:50-10:30 |
Yuliya Semenova “Ultra-sensitive gas detection with microfibers and fiber microresonators” |
10:30-11:00 |
Coffee Break |
Regular Session 3Optical/Photonic Sensors and Sensor ApplicationsChair: Mirosław Karpierz |
|
11:00-11:20 |
Mikhail Korpusenko “Optical Studies of High Performance Predictable Quantum Efficient Detector Based on Induced-Junction Photodiodes Passivated with SiO2/SiNx” |
11:20-11:40 |
Stanisław Stopiński “Optical gyroscope systems based on photonic integrated circuits” |
11:40-12:00 |
Ryszard Piramidowicz “MIRPIC – integrated photonics platform for sensing applications” |
12:00-12:20 |
Marcin Kochanowicz “1.5-2.1 um emission in rare-earth co-doped glasses and multicore optical fibers” |
12:20-12:40 |
Maciej Grzesiak “Influence of geometrical parameters of nonlinear optical fibers on their optical properties.” |
12:40-13:00 |
Romas Vijeikis “Efficient Violence Detection in Surveillance” |
13:00-15:00 |
Lunch |
Plenary Session 4Chair: Małgorzata Kujawińska |
|
15:00-15:40 |
David D. Sampson “Polarisation-sensitive optical coherence tomography – sensing order in the sub-wavelength biological world” |
Regular Session 4Physical Sensors and SPECIAL SESSION. Materials, Microfluidics, Configurations and Strategies for SensingChair: Małgorzata Kujawińska |
|
15:40-16:00 |
Bernd Haehnlein “Anisotropy of the delta-E effect in Ni-based magnetoelectric cantilevers: a finite element method analysis” |
16:00-16:20 |
Wojciech Skierucha “Selected issues on electromagnetic standardization of soil moisture” |
16:20-16:40 |
Ryszard Buczyński “All-fiber polarization maintaning supercontiuum source with a highly nonlinear liquid core” |
16:40-17:00 |
Roberto Pizzoferrato “Tuning the sensing properties of carbon dots for colorimetric detection of heavy metals in water” |
17:00-17:20 |
Piotr Lesiak “Influence of optofluidic parameters of one-dimensional photonic structures on the reflection spectrum for the mid-infrared spectral region” |
19:00 |
Gala Dinner |
Wednesday 22 June 2022 |
|
Plenary Session 5Chair: Piotr Lesiak |
|
8:30-9:10 |
Shimshon Belkin “Remote bio-detection of buried landmines by luminescent microbial sensors” |
9:10-9:50 |
Luigi Zeni “Polymer optical fiber-based plasmonic biosensors for medical diagnostics” |
09:50-10:20 |
Coffee Break |
Regular Session 5Optical/Photonic Sensors and SPECIAL SESSION. Specialty Optical Fibers for SensingChair: Luigi Zeni |
|
10:20-10:40 |
Lakshmi Devi Chakkarapani “Poly(methylene blue)-Film Coated Carbon and MWCNTs Screen Printed Electrodes for Tyramine Detection” |
10:40-11:00 |
Michał Nikodem “Laser spectroscopy and gas sensing inside novel hollow core fibers” |
11:00-11:20 |
Joanna Konopka “A microsystem for vascularization study.” |
11:20-11:40 |
Kinga Żołnacz “Twisted microstructured fiber with core created by partially open rings of holes for bend sensing” |
11:40-12:00 |
Aleksandra Dzieniszewska “The color-polarization filter array (CPFA) sensors to recognize skin lesions” |
12:00-12:30 |
Coffee Break |
Regular Session 6Optical/Photonic Sensors and SPECIAL SESSION. Specialty Optical Fibers for SensingChair: Tomasz Woliński |
|
12:30-12:50 |
Grzegorz Dudzik “Solid-State Laser Intra-Cavity Photothermal Sensor (SLIPS) for gas detection with parts-per-billion sensitivity” |
12:50-13:10 |
Roman Yatskiv “Temperature sensing down to 4 K with erbium-doped tellurite glasses” |
13:10-13:30 |
Dominik Korol “Polypyrrole-based molecularly imprinted nanoparticles for the chemosensing of oestriol” |
13:30-13:50 |
Joao Avo “Nanomaterials with thermally-activated delayed fluorescence for sensing and imaging: challenges and solutions” |
13:50-14:10 |
Closing Ceremony |
14:10 |
Lunch |
Poster Session
Boards will be ready for presentation of posters from Sunday 19 June at 16:00h. Although the Poster Session is on Monday 20 June at 18:00 – 20:00, presenters are asked to not remove their poster after the session and leave them until the end of the event.
Posters to be presented can be found HERE, together with the posters' numbers, titles, and presenters' names. Please contact us if the poster presenter's name is incorrect in the list (last update 14 June 2022).
Maximum poster size limited to 90 cm x 140 cm, vertical orientation preferred. Please print your poster prior to the conference.
Instructions for Authors
- Create an account on Sciforum if you do not have one, then click on New Submission on the upper-right corner of the window OR click on Submit Abstract on the Conference website.
- Indicate which thematic area is best suited for your research.
- Submit a 250-word abstract in English - the word limits are minimum 200 words and maximum 300 words.
- The deadline to submit your abstract is 28 February 2022. You will be notified by 30 March 2022 regarding the acceptance for poster presentation.
- Upon submission, you can select if you also wish to be considered for oral presentation. Following assessment by the Chairs, you will be notified by 30 March 2022 in a separate email whether your contribution has been accepted for oral presentation.
- Please note that, in order to finalize the scientific program in due time, at least one registration by any of the authors, denoted as Covering Author, is required to cover the presentation and publication of any accepted abstract. Covering Author registration deadline is 20 May 2022.
Maximum poster size limited to 90 cm x 140 cm, vertical orientation preferred. Please print your poster prior to the conference.
A plan of the poster session will be circulated later on.
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All accepted abstracts will be available online in Open Access form on Sciforum.net during and after the conference.
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All accepted abstracts will be published in the journal Engineering Proceedings.
- Participants of this conference are welcome to contribute with a full manuscript to our Special Issue "I3S 2022 Selected Papers" in the journal Sensors (submission deadline: 30 September 2022). Papers presented at the conference will be granted a 20% discount in this Special Issue.
Special Issue
I3S 2022 Selected Papers
Guest Editors: Dr. Piotr Lesiak, Prof. Dr. Tomasz Ryszard Wolinski, Prof. Dr. Leszek R. Jaroszewicz
Deadline for manuscript submissions: 30 September 2022.
A special issue of Sensors.
Venue, Travel and Accommodation
Venue
The Centre for Advanced Materials and Technologies
The Centre for Advanced Materials and Technologies (CEZAMAT) at the Warsaw University of is located at 19 Poleczki Street in Warsaw’s Ursynów district. It is located 5–6 minutes away by car from the airport and has good public transport accessibility. The site also includes a covered parking lot for 180 cars and is accessible for people with disabilities. For further information please visit cezamat.eu.
The desk for registration, information, and the distribution of documents will be open from 16:00 h onwards on 19 June and from 07:30 h onwards on 20 June. Upon registration, please have your personal ID or registration receipt ready to ensure a quick and smooth registration process.
The Welcome Cocktail will be held on Sunday 19 June at 18:00 h at CEZAMAT.
The Gala dinner will take place in the Building of Physics of the Warsaw University of Technology. The Building of Physics is, next to the Main Building, one of the oldest buildings of the Warsaw University of Technology. Both buildings have a common architectural concept (designed by Stefan Szyller). The building was shaped around a courtyard (Aula) covered with a colourful glass roof. The courtyard is surrounded by arcaded cloisters. Additional tickets for the accompanying persons for Gala Dinner and Welcome Reception only is 95 EUR.
Warsaw
Warsaw is the vibrant capital of Poland. Its wide architectural variety reflects the city's long and turbulent history, from Gothic churches and neoclassical palaces to Soviet-period building blocks and modern skyscrapers. The old town was restored after severe damage in World War II and was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1980. Its core is the Market Square, with pastel-coloured buildings and open-air cafes. The Warsaw Mermaid Monument in its centre is a symbol of the city. The surrounding streets are a sample of medieval architecture, with the walls, the barbican and St. John's Cathedral.
Warsaw has plenty of restaurants, shops, flea markets, parks, and museums. The city is also very walkable, with an extensive and fast public transport system—you can choose from buses, trams, and the metro.
For a complete overview, visit warsawtour.pl.
WARSAW YESTERDAY AND TODAY Warsaw is a city of many faces: a contrasting blend of past and present with the architectural landscape composed of historical and soc-realist buildings neighbouring post-modern skyscrapers. The past is magnificently represented by the post-war reconstruction of the Old Town which has been completely destroyed in WWII. The Palace of Culture and Science, a long-standing symbol of communism, is an epitome of soc-realism style. Post-modern architectural landscape was shaped by such designers. |
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PROGRESSIVE Being a seat to many important scholarly institutions such as The Warsaw School of Economics, The Warsaw University or The Centre of Adam Smith, Warsaw offers an excellent capacity to influence the young generation of future business leaders. Furthermore, new business initiatives and investments together with a growing number of international fairs, conferences and meetings held each year confirms Warsaw’s claim as a business hub of Central and Eastern Europe as well as an interesting spot on the map of the global meetings industry. |
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CLIMATIC Be inspired by Warsaw citizens’ commitment to rebuild their city after WWII destructions. The reconstruction effort, unprecedented on a European scale, gained the appreciation of UNESCO, who in 1980 included it on the World Cultural and Natural Heritage List. We invite you to come and admire the historical soul of the city. |
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DEVELOPMENTAL & ENERGETIC Warsaw is a perfect embodiment of changes that have taken place in Poland in the past 20 years. The huge business and population growth is constantly reshaping the city skyline. Add to that the vibrant night life with a musical scene responding to all tastes—from swanky clubs and pubs to more alternative places—and you get a fascinating new destination to explore. |
Warsaw Videos:
Warsaw - see the past, meet the future
25 Things to do in Warsaw, Poland | Top Attractions Travel Guide
Travel
BY PLANE
Chopin Airport
Most of the aircraft heading to Warsaw land at the Chopin Airport, about 10 km from the city centre. Important telephone numbers:
- Information on arrivals and departures +48 22 650 42 20 (24/7)
- Information of LOT Polish Airlines +48 22 577 77 55, lot.com
- Information about Customs at the airport +48 22 650 28 73
The airport handles more than a dozen airlines.
To reach the city centre, you can use public transportation:
- Bus number 175 runs to the centre and around the Old Town (Stare Miasto)
- Bus numbers 148 and 188 run to the other side of the river, to Praga, Grochów and Gocław
- Night bus number N32 runs to the city centre
Transport tickets are needed to use all lines.
In front of the terminal is a taxi stop, with selected and reliable taxi companies: Ele Taxi, Sawa Taxi, and Super Taxi. Avoid people in the arrivals hall who encourage you to use some random form of “taxi” transportation. They often do not have a license to carry people in their cars, and their fees are several times higher than a registered and legal corporate taxi. There is a multilevel car park at the airport where you can leave your car for several hours or several days.
Warsaw Modlin Airport
The Warsaw Modlin Airport is located around 35 km north-west from the city centre. Most of the flights handled by Warsaw Modlin Airport are operated by charter airline companies and Ryanair airlines. The airport offers international connections on short- and medium-haul routes. Flights take place 24 hours a day.
Important telephone numbers:
- The airport information: +48 801 80 18 80, +48 22 315 18 80 (for mobile phones and connections from abroad)
Access to the city from the airport
By train:
Departures of Koleje Mazowieckie trains take place from Modlin railway station. In order to get there, you can use a special airport bus which leaves from the airport terminal at times coordinated with KM trains timetable. Special airport ticket at the price of 19 zlotys can be purchased in the airport hall.
Estimated time of the journey: 1 hour 15 minutes
By bus:
- OKbus
Departures of OKbus take place 24 hours a day at times coordinated with the schedule of flights. The line offers direct connection with the centre of Warsaw with a bus stopping in front of the main entrance to the Palace of Culture and Science (Marszałkowska street) between Centrum metro station and Świętokrzyska metro station. The tickets are available in the arrivals hall, in the bus (payment in foreign currency, by cash or by card is accepted), at the point of sale in the Palace of Culture and Science and online at www.okbus.pl.
Estimated time of the journey: 45 minutes.
- Modlinbus
Departures of Modlinbus take place 24 hours a day at times coordinated with the schedule of flights. The bus stops in Warsaw in the car park in front of the Palace of Culture and Science (Marszałkowska street). The tickets are available in the arrivals hall, in the bus (payment in foreign currency, by cash or by card is accepted), at the point of sale in the Palace of Culture and Science and online at www.modlinbus.pl. For more information call +48 22 290 50 90 or email: info@modlinbus.pl.
Estimated time of the journey: 45 minutes.
By taxi:
The airport recommends the services provided by the two taxi companies Sawa taxi and Taxi Modlin. The costs of the transfer to the centre of Warsaw range from 100 to 200 zlotys (depending on the district.)
CAUTION ! We strongly advise against using the services offered by the persons whom you can accidentally meet in the hall of arrivals and highly recommend sticking to licensed carriers.
By car:
There are three car parks near the airport, where one can leave a car. There are also privately owned car parks in the surroundings, which provide free transport to the terminal.
BY TRAIN
Warsaw has three large railway stations serving international and domestic long-distance connections:
- Warszaw Centralna , Aleje Jerozolimskie 54
It is located in the heart of the city, and has very good connections with all districts of Warsaw. - Warszawa Zachodnia , Aleje Jerozolimskie 144
Thanks to its location right next to the international bus station, it’s a good connection and changing location for people using long-distance (both national and international) buses. - Warszawa Wschodnia , ulica Lubelska 1
It is located on the Praga side of the river.
Railway tickets can be purchased at the cash-only windows (kasa) in the stations, on the Internet or at selected travel agencies. You can also purchase your ticket on the train from the conductor, whom you must seek out immediately upon boarding the train, to buy the ticket. Tickets sold on the train are subject to an additional fee.
Timetable of trains is available at:
www.pkp.pl
www.intercity.pl
Railway Information (24/7):
tel. 703 200 200
tel. +48 22 391 97 57 (from abroad)
BY BUS
The bus station Dworzec PKS Warszawa Zachodnia at Aleje Jerozolimskie 144 serves the international and national connections. Tickets for national and international connections can be purchased at ticket offices at the station and on the platform:
E-Podróżnik
tel. 703 402 802
www.e-podroznik.pl
Accommodation
We want your stay in Warsaw during the conference to be as pleasant as possible. With that in mind, we would like to recommend you the following hotel to make your accommodation choice easier:
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The Arche Hotel Poloneza is a modern, comfortable facility located in the business district, 4 km from the Chopin Airport and only 350 meters from the conference venue. This 3-star hotel features accommodation with restaurants Optymistyczna and Restobar where guests can sample dishes of traditional Polish and European cuisines. Among the facilities at this property are meeting rooms, gym, 24-hour front desk and luggage storage space. Free WiFi is available for guests throughout the property. Private parking is also featured. All rooms are fitted with a flat-screen TV with cable channels, a kettle, a shower, a hairdryer, and a desk.
Event Awards
To acknowledge the support of the conference’s esteemed authors and recognize their outstanding scientific accomplishments, we are pleased to launch the Best Oral Presentation Award and the Best Poster Award sponsored by the journal Sensors.
The Awards
Number of Awards Available: 1
The Best Oral Presentation Award is given for the oral presentation judged to make the most significant contribution to the conference. Prize: 600 EUR + Award CertificateNumber of Awards Available: 1
The Best Poster Award is given for the poster judged to make the most significant contribution to the conference. Prize: 500 EUR + Award CertificateEvent Awardees
We are pleased to announce that the I3S 2022 Best Oral Presentation Award, sponsored by MDPI's journal Sensors, has been granted to:
Larissa Egger*, Lisbeth Reiner, Florentyna Sosada-Ludwikowska, Anton Köck, Jan Niehaus, Sören Becker, Öznur Tokmak, Hendrik Schlicke, Alexander Blümel, Karl Popovic, Martin Tscherner - "Efficient screening of hybrid nanomaterials for optimizing chemical sensor devices"
The I3S2022 Best Poster Award, also sponsored by Sensors, has been granted to:
Katarzyna Tokarska, Kamil Zukowski, Marcin Drozd, Kasper Marchlewicz, Polina Ivanova, Mariusz Pietrzak, Adam Nowiński, Zbigniew Brzozka, Elzbieta Malinowska* - "A fully integrated microfluidic-based POC device for COVID-19 testing"
Congratulations to the awardees!
S1. Chemical Sensors
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S2. Biosensors
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S3. Physical Sensors
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S4. Optical/Photonic Sensors
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S5. Sensor Applications
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S6. SPECIAL SESSION. Specialty Optical Fibers for Sensing
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S7. SPECIAL SESSION. Materials, Microfluidics, Configurations and Strategies for Sensing
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S9. SPECIAL SESSION. Amorphous Materials for Sensor Applications
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S10. Poster Session
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