The magnetic conference at UPJS attracted once again
The Faculty of Science co-organized the international conference “XIV. European Magnetic Sensors and Actuators Conference (EMSA 2024)”, which took place on June 24-27, 2024 in the premises of our Alma Mater.
The European Magnetic Sensors and Actuators Conference (EMSA) is a consolidated European forum that serves to assess the status, recent progress, and development in the field of magnetic sensor technology and magnetic actuators. It was first held in 1996 in Iasi (Romania) and since then has continued every two-three years in different European cities. The aim of the conference was to generate an overview of research in magnetic sensors and actuators, to recognize their relevance in modern industry and to identify potential future collaborations.
EMSA 2024 provided an excellent opportunity to bring together scientists and engineers from universities, research institutes and industry to present and discuss their most recent results covering both fundamental and applied aspects of magnetic sensors and actuators. Conference program covered 9 research topics such as
- Novel magnetic materials
- Modelling and simulation
- Magnetic sensors
- Magnetic actuators
- Magnetic MEMS
- Biomedical Applications of sensors and actuators
- Applications of spin phenomena
- Other applications
- Metrology
The EMSA 2024 conference was attended by 100 participants from 17 countries. The conference program consisted of 10 invited lectures, 35 contributed lectures and 47 poster presentations. Scientific lectures were held in the auditorium of the Faculty of Medicine on Doktor Kostlivý street. Poster presentations and the accompanying social program were organized in the Minerva and Sokrates buildings. Detailed information about the EMSA 2024 conference program can be obtained on the website https://emsa2024.com
Abstracts of all contributions are published in the EMSA 2024 conference proceedings, which were published by the university publishing house SafarikPress and can downloaded from this link.