International Conference and Exhibition on Polymer Chemistry November 14-16, 2016 Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Conferences Series LLC LTD invites all the participants from all over the world to attend “International Conference and Exhibition on Polymer Chemistry’’ during November 14-16, in 2016 Atlanta, USA which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations and Exhibitions.

While much research and product development in industry is product oriented, it requires scientists with a grasp of the foundations of chemistry, creativity, the ability to work together, and enjoy seeing the practical applications of their work. Polymer Chemistry 2016 covers all the aspects of related field researchers, The forum of Scientists, and students from all corners of the globe, come together to discuss about polymer science and its advances. Each session of the meeting will be included with expert lectures, poster and discussions, join us to design sustainable development processes, innovations by which and how these strategies drive new policies, advances the business and human health protection. We are glad to invite you on behalf of organizing committee to join us, where you are the decision maker for future.

Sessions/Tracks:

Polymer chemistry or macromolecular chemistry is concerned with the chemical synthesis and chemical properties of polymers. Polymer chemistry is a multidisciplinary science that deals with the chemical synthesis and chemical properties of polymers which were considered as macromolecules. Polymer Chemistry 2016 is comprised of the following sessions with 14 tracks and 56 sub sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues of Polymer Chemistry 2016.

Track 1. Polymer Synthesis:

The study of Polymer Sciences begins with understanding the methods in which these materials are synthesized. Polymer synthesis is a complex procedure and can take place in a variety of ways. Addition polymerization describes the method where monomers are added one by one to an active site on the growing chain. Polymers are huge macromolecules composed of repeating structural units. While polymer in popular usage suggests plastic, the term actually refers to a large class of natural and synthetic materials. Due to the extraordinary range of properties accessible, Polymer Sciences have come to play an essential and ubiquitous role in everyday life - from plastics and elastomers on the one hand to natural biopolymers such as DNA and proteins on the other hand. The study of polymer sciences begins with understanding the methods in which these materials are synthesized. Polymer synthesis is a complex procedure and can take place in a variety of ways.

Related Conferences of Polymer Synthesis:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA; 7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Conferences and Meetings on Organic Chemistry and Polymers 13-17 Sep 2015, Bordeaux, France; Zing Polymer Chemistry, August; Bayreuth Polymer Symposium 20-22 sept 2015;  Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 2. Advances in Polymer Synthesis

The established methods of polymer synthesis radical, anionic, cationic, coordination addition, Polymerization and stepwise condensation with rearrangement Polymerization. These methods are used to synthesize the majority of polymers used in the manufacture of commercially important plastics, fibres, resins and rubbers. Recent developments in methods of polymer synthesis are needed. Whether one takes a look at the commodity or specialty polymers area or considers areas of growing needs, such as polymers for the automotive, aerospace, electronics, communications, separations, packaging, biomedical, etc., advances in polymer synthesis are needed. Polymeric Nano Particle delivery materials as they are constantly being modified and improved, fine-tuned for current and additional needs, and more readily adopted by industry and the public, will have a vastly expanding influence on everyday life. However, lack of long-term support of meaningful size for basic research on all facets of Polymer Chemistry and engineering, with particular emphasis on making needed advances in polymer synthesis, could well stunt the growth of high technology in our country. Expanding this thought, lack of attention to basic research on polymer synthesis could help foster or insure that we won't have materials with performance profiles to meet requirements of emerging technologies and national needs, in a reasonably economic and timely fashion.

Related Conferences of Advances in Polymer Synthesis:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Conferences and Meetings on Organic Chemistry and Polymers 13-17 Sep 2015, Bordeaux, France; Zing Polymer Chemistry, August; Bayreuth Polymer Symposium 20-22 sept2015; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 3. Characterization of Polymers:

Polymer Characterization includes determining molecular weight distribution, the molecular structure, the morphology of the polymer, Thermal Properties, mechanical properties, and any additives. Molecular Characterization also includes the development and refinement of analytical methods with statistical models which help to understand phase separation and phase transistion of polymers. The results achieved hereof can be eventually applied to optimize the experimental conditions during analyses. We have multiple approaches for Polymer Characterization.  The following is a list of the most common techniques we use.

Molecular weight analysis is often determined by one of the following methods:

    Gel Permeation Chromatography (GPC)

    Dilute Solution Viscosity Testing (IV)

    Melt Flow Index Testing (MFI)

Molecular Structure determines if a polymer is a homopolymer or a copolymer, for example.  Methods we use for this analysis include:

    Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR)

    Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (NMR)

We use the following Analytical Method to determine the morphology:

    Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM)

    Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM)

    Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM)

The following testing techniques can be used to answer those questions:

    Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC)

    Rheology Testing

    Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA)

    Dynamic Mechanical Testing (DMA)

We determine Physical Properties in the following ways:

    Tensile Testing

    Flexural Testing

    Compression Testing

    Durometer Testing

    Specific Gravity & Density Determination

Related Conferences of Characterization of Polymers:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; 26th International Symposium on Polymer Analysis and Characterization, June ,New Orleans, Louisiana, USA ; The International Conference on Polyolefin Characterization, USA; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 4. Macromolecular Polymer Structure:

Noncovalent interactions provide a flexible means of engineering new chemical entities with tailored properties. Specific interactions between functionalized small molecules and polymer chains bearing complementary binding sites can be used to engineer supramolecular complexes that display mesomorph polymer structure. This has been exploited to develop a range of functional materials including photonic band gap polymers, ionic conductors and donor-acceptor semiconductors polymers. Additionally, the deliberate association of polymers with surfactants in engineered, synthetic materials is increasingly motivated by the possibility of combining the stimuli-responsive self-assembly and solubilizing properties of surfactants with the intrinsic solution properties of polymers, such as rheology medication and facile coating of interfaces. In solution, the hydrophobic Nature of the surfactant compared to a hydrophilic polymer backbone leads to coil-globule transitions on decreasing solvent quality, surfactants cluster and force small length scale intrachain associations, causing a sharp reduction in the end-end chain distance, i.e collapse. These transitions qualitatively mimic the behaviour of proteins in which there is an aggregation of hydrophobic side chains that occurs as a precursor to collapse and eventual folding. At higher concentrations, interchange associations drive supramolecular ordering, leading to larger characteristic length scales and in some cases to the formation of gels or networks. Overall, there is a compelling need to understand the physical chemistry, structure and dynamics of supramolecular polymers, both in solution and in the melt. Our work focuses on detailed examination of composition and temperature dependent molecular and supramolecular structures in solutions and melts. We quantitatively characterize the thermodynamics and kinetics of polymer-small molecule binding, elucidating the dependence on surfactant chemistry and environmental variables. We strive to formulate coherent frameworks describing structure-property relationships in the systems considered.

Related Conferences of Macromolecular Polymeric Structure:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Application Of MALDI-TOF MS And IMS-MS For Elucidating Macromolecular Architecture, Florida, USA; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 5. Polymers for Catalysis

Catalysis  by  polymers  is  the  new  intensively  developing  field  of  science. Polymer catalysis has become an independent and thriving branch of Polymer Chemistry. Extensive development of this field is attributed to success achieved in synthesis and investigation of so-called functional polymers as well as to success attained in homogeneous, metal complex catalysis. The fruitful cooperation  of  these  two  directions,  namely the  fixation  of  homogeneous  catalysts  or  transition metal compounds on organic polymers, has led to the novel idea of heterogenization of homogeneous metal complex catalysts. Such catalysts obtained by the heterogenization of various polymeric supports by homogeneous complexes of transition metals, retain the advantages of both homogeneous (high selectivity) and heterogeneous (convenient manufacture) catalysts. Two aspects of catalysis involving polymers should be discussed:  (1) the catalytic effect of functional groups of polymers and (2) the use of polymers as supports for homogeneous metal complexes. Such an approach is useful because it enables one to establish a relationship between enzyme-like, homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis. Polymeric catalysis may be arbitrary divided on several parts:

1. Catalysis by linear polymers in solutions

2. Ion-Exchange resins as catalysts.

3. Catalysis by polymer-metal complexes.

4. Polymer-protected Nano sized catalysts.

Related Conferences of Polymers for Catalysis:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Conferences and Meetings on Organic Chemistry and Polymers 13-17 Sep 2015, Bordeaux, France; Zing Polymer Chemistry, August; Bayreuth Polymer Symposium 20-22 sept2015; XII European Congress on Catalysis ”Catalysis September, 2015; Gordon Research Conference on Catalysis June, 2015; 25th Meeting of the North American Catalysis Society, Denver, USA; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 6. Polymers for Separation:

Polymers become more miscible as the temperature is lowered, Liquid-liquid phase separation is assumed. If one of the components crystallizes, quite different phases emerge. Occasionally, upper critical solution temperatures (UCM) are observed for blends at some lower temperature range. Typical data may be obtained by raising the temperature rapidly from some temperature in the totally miscible range to some higher temperature, and observing changes via optical clarity and microscopy. Particular molecular weights for the two polymers in question. Different molecular weights result in different positions of the phase, and different maximum temperatures of mutual miscibility. Here, the temperature and the composition of a particular polymer pair is varied.

The Order-Disorder Transition

The case for block copolymers is significantly different. The molecular weights of the blocks and the overall composition of the block copolymer cannot be varied independently. Therefore, a classical phase diagram, cannot exist, the result has been a plethora of new notation.

Some of the terms used for the temperature of phase separation in block copolymers include the order-disorder (ODT) or the micro phase separation transition (MST).  Z represents the heat of mixing per chain. Other notation in common use is the narrow interphase approximation (NIA) which means that one is in the strong segregation regime, i.e., far from the MST. Closer to the MST, one speaks of the weak segregation regime. At the MST, other people talk about an upper critical ordering temperature (UCOT) and a lower critical ordering temperature (LCOT). While most polymer blends exhibit a LCST, most block polymers exhibit an UCOT. An UCOT implies a nucleation and growth mechanism for the kinetics of phase separation. Whether one speaks of a LCST and an UCST or a LCOT and an UCOT, it must be noted that the UCST and UCOT appear at lower temperatures than the corresponding LCST and LCOT, respectively.

Related Conferences of Polymers for Separation:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Ist International conference on methods and materials for separation process; 10th International Conference on Polymer-Solvent Complexes and Intercalates September 22-25, Salerno; Italy American Chemical Society Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, USA; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 7.  Functional Polymers

Functional polymers are macromolecules to which chemically bound functional groups are attached which can be utilised as reagents, catalysts, protecting groups, etc. The polymer support can be either a linear species which is soluble or a cross-linked species which is insoluble. For a polymer to be used as a support, it should have significant mechanical stability under the reaction conditions. Such properties of the support have greater importance for the functionalization reaction and for the applications of the functional polymers.

The polymer properties can be modified either by chemical reactions on pendant groups or by changing the physical Nature of the polymers, such as their physical form, porosity and solvation behaviour. Such properties have a great importance for the functionalization reactions for the eventual applications of the reactive polymers.

A functional   polymer   possesses the combination of the physical properties of the polymer support and the chemical reactivities of the attached functional group. The polymer support may be organic or inorganic and functional group attachment can be done either by physical interaction or through chemical bonds. The use of a functional polymer depends on the physical properties and the chemical constitution of the polymers. A functionalised polymer requires a structure which permits adequate diffusion of substrates to the reactive sites.

Related conferences of Functional Polymers

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Functional Polymeric Materials Conference, Ascot, UK; Functional Polymer Characterization, Germany; 5th International Conference on Functional Materials & Devices 2015; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 8. Bio catalysis in Polymer Chemistry:

Bio catalytic pathways to Polymeric Materials are an emerging research area with not only enormous scientific and technological promise, but also a tremendous impact on environmental issues. Whole cell biocatalysts have been exploited for thousands of years. Historically biotechnology was manifested in skills such as the manufacture of wines, beer, cheese etc., where the techniques were well worked out and reproducible, while the biochemical mechanism was not understood. While the chemical, economic and social advantages of bio catalysis over traditional chemical approaches were recognized a long time ago, their application to industrial production processes have been largely neglected until recent break-through in modern biotechnology (such as robust protein expression systems, directed evolution etc). Subsequently, in recent years, biotechnology has established itself as an indispensable tool in the synthesis of small molecules in the pharmaceutical sector including antibiotics, recombinant proteins and vaccines and monoclonal antibodies.

Related conferences of Bio catalysis in Polymer Chemistry

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; BIT's 5th Symposium on Enzymes & Biocatalysis-2014 (SEB-2014, 8th International Congress on Biocatalysis 2016; 21st Annual Biocatalysis and Bioprocessing Conference; 19th Annual Biocatalysis and Bioprocessing Conference Industrial Biotechnology and Biopharmaceuticals; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 9. Bio-related Medical Polymers

Advanced polymeric Biomaterials continue to serve as a cornerstone of new medical technologies and therapies. The vast majority of these materials, both natural and synthetic, interact with biological matter without direct electronic communication. However, biological systems have evolved to synthesize and employ naturally-derived materials for the generation and modulation of electrical potentials, voltage gradients, and ion flows. Bioelectric phenomena can be interpreted as potent signalling cues for intra- and inter-cellular communication. These cues can serve as a gateway to link synthetic devices with biological systems. This progress report will provide an update on advances in the application of electronically active Biomaterials for use in organic electronics and bio-interfaces. Specific focus will be granted to the use of natural and synthetic biological materials as integral components in technologies such as thin film electronics, in vitro cell culture models, and implantable medical devices. Future perspectives and emerging challenges will also be highlighted.

First, Nature must be able to design and synthesize biologically-derived materials and assemble those species into useful structures that can harvest, sense, transduce, and manipulate electrical signals. Second, synthetic electronic devices may be designed to precisely measure physical aspects of bioelectric processes such as ion flows and voltage gradients in biological systems; quantifying these phenomena provides insight into the underlying physiological mechanisms. Third, pathologies in biological function and deviations from homeostasis can be mitigated by supplying exogenous electrical cues. These assertions provide a framework that motivates the design of numerous technologies ranging from hybrid inorganic-organic electronic devices to electronically active medical implants. Materials selection and the subsequent quality of the biotic-abiotic interface play central roles in the prospective success and impact of many of these emerging technologies. This progress report will highlight recent progress in biomaterials-based electronics with an emphasis on the following topics:

• Unique optoelectronic properties of biologically-derived materials
• Novel soft matter for interfacing synthetic devices with cells in vitro.
• Electronically active Biomaterials for implantable medical devices.

Related conferences of Bio-related Medical Polymers

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; International Conference on Polymer Physics and Polymers in Medicine and Biology 2015;  International Society for Biomedical Polymers and Polymeric Biomaterials; 8th annual Biopolymers Symposium ,Chicago; 7th Annual Biopolymers Symposium, San Antonio; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 10. Polymers in Biochemistry :

Proteins are linear polymers built of monomer units called amino acids. The construction of a vast array of macromolecules or polymer structure from a limited number of monomer building blocks is a recurring theme in biochemistry. The function of a protein is directly dependent on its three dimensional structure remarkably, proteins spontaneously fold up into three-dimensional structures that are determined by the sequence of amino acids in the protein polymer. Thus, proteins are the embodiment of the transition from the one-dimensional world of sequences to the three-dimensional world of molecules capable of diverse activities.

Proteins contain a wide range of functional groups. These functional groups include alcohols, thiols, thioethers, carboxylic acids, carboxamides, and a variety of basic groups. When combined in various sequences, this array of functional groups accounts for the broad spectrum of protein function. For instance, the chemical reactivity associated with these groups is essential to the function of enzymes, the proteins that catalyse specific chemical reactions in biological systems

Related conferences of Polymers in Biochemistry

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; 3rd World Congress on Petro chemistry and Chemical Engineering, November Atlanta, USA; Euro Global Summit and Expo on Biomass, Birmingham, UK; 4th International Conference on Bioprocess and Bio systems Engineering, USA; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 11. Biochemical Degradation of Polymers

The Organic Evolution high polymers ranging from natural cellulose to vinyls, acrylates, polyamides and polyesters, contain essential elements for nutrition of plants and animals. The enzyme systems present in the organisms can attack these organic materials by virtue of specificity or adaptation, depending upon the chemical constitution and Polymer Structure. It was previously noted that certain of these polymers were liable to microbial attack, and this posed a problem in their general use as electrical insulation and protective coatings. The evaluation of the relative resistance of polymers to fungi and bacteria has been a subject of investigation for a long time but the chemical and mechanistic approach has hardly been undertaken.

The chemically reactive groupings present in the high polymers are inaccessible to microbial attack due to high intermolecular forces; consequently, gross degradation was not observable and almost all high polymers were found to have fair to excellent resistance to micro-organisms, with the exception of cellulose nitrate, polyvinyl acetate, casein, and some natural and synthetic rubbers. Furthermore, the synthetic plastics with required mechanical properties could be adapted to a particular use by the judicious incorporation of fungicides and bactericides. However, the plasticizers, which are used to modify the mechanical properties of these polymers, have been found to undergo biological degradation. A relationship has been found to exist between the chemical groups and the overall resistance to microbial attack of these monomeric plasticizers.

Related conferences of Biochemical Degradation of Polymers

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; 3rd World Congress on Petro chemistry and Chemical Engineering, November Atlanta, USA; Euro Global Summit and Expo on Biomass, Birmingham, UK; 4th International Conference on Bioprocess and Bio systems Engineering, USA; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 12. Polymer Technology

The early developments in Polymer Technology occurred without any real knowledge of the molecular theory of polymers. The idea that the Structure of Molecules in Nature might give an understanding of plastics was put forward by Emil Fischer, who in 1901 discovered that natural polymers were built up of linked chains of molecules. It was not until 1922 that the chemist Herman Staudinger proposed that not only were these chains far longer than first thought, but they were composed of giant molecules containing more than a thousand atoms. He christened them ‘macromolecules’, but his theory was not proved until 1935 when the first plastic was created with a predictable form. This was the first synthetic fibre, nylon.

Polymer, meaning literally many parts, is a large organic chemical molecule (macromolecule), consisting of a combination of many small chemical molecules known as monomers. For example, polyethylene (PE), – CH2 – CH2 – CH2 – - - - -– CH2 – CH2 –, consists of many ethylene, CH2= CH2, monomers. The process of combining monomers together to yield a macromolecule is known as polymerisation. The polymerization process for the manufacture of phenol formaldehyde is an exothermic one and is controlled by a batch reactor as the viscosity of the material changes rapidly. The raw materials for the process phenol, formaldehyde and the catalyst are mixed in a jacketed autoclave , which is also termed as a resin kettle. Inside the autoclave, the mixture is heated with steam. Water cooling and refluxing remove the excess heat of reaction. During the initial stages of the reaction , the heavy viscous resins settle as the bottom layer, with an aqueous layer on top. A combination of heat and vacuum in the resin kettle (autoclave) enables the dehydration of the reaction mixture.

Related conferences of Polymer Technology

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; 2nd International Conference on Science, Engineering and Technology Innovations Osaka; Japan; International Conference on Smart Material Research (ICSMR 2015) Istanbul, Turkey; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 13. Solid Waste Management of Polymers

The controlled combustion of polymers produces heat energy. The heat energy produced by the burning plastic municipal waste not only can be converted to electrical energy but also helps burn the wet trash that is present. Paper also produces heat when burned, but not as much as do plastics. On the other hand, glass, aluminium and other metals do not release any energy when burned. The disposal of polymer solid waste by means other than landfilling is necessary. The various approaches source reduction, incineration; degradation, composting, and recycling-all have their roles and must be employed in an integrated manner. Where appropriate, recycling has ecological advantages, but its application is dependent upon the feasibility of collection, sorting, and/or compatibilization of resulting mixtures to produce economically viable products. The practice should be encouraged by societal or legislative pressure which recognizes that the cost of disposal should be a factor in determining the cost of a product

Related conferences of Solid Waste Management of Polymers:

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; 10th International Conference on Waste Managements and Technology, 28–30 October 2015, Mianyang City, China; 5th International Conference on Solid Waste Management, Bangalore, Karnataka, India; 15th International Waste Management and Landfill Symposium, Italy; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 14. Recent Advances in Polymer Chemistry:

Polymer Chemistry is the branch of chemistry that deals with large molecules made up of repeating units referred to as monomers. The scope of Polymer Chemistry extends from oligomers with only a few repeating units to high polymers with thousands or millions of repeating units. Polymer Chemistry includes branches that mimic the divisions of the field of chemistry as a whole, with synthetic (preparation methods) and physical (property determination), biological (proteins, polysaccharides, and polynucleic acids), and analytical (qualitative and quantitative analysis) chemistry. Pre-existing polymers can also be modified by chemical means - including grafting or functionalization reactions. Polymerization and modification reactions can be employed to produce designer polymers as new materials with practically any desired properties

Polymer drug conjugates play an important role in the delivery of drugs. In the polymeric drug conjugates, the bioactive agent is combined covalently with polymer to achieve the efficient Polymeric Nanoparticle Delivery of bioactive agents in the required or specific period of time along with the enhancement of permeability and retention time. A large number of biodegradable polymers have been widely used in the area of Polymeric Nanoparticle Delivery.

A plenty of work has been explored for Polymer Chemistry and its biomedical applications such as tissue engineering, Polymeric Nanoparticle Delivery, polyphosphazene- anticancer drug conjugates with doxorubicin, paclitaxel, platinum complexes, methotrexate and gemcitabine for the Targeted drug delivery system etc.

Polymer-based Nano Materials, in particular, have been used extensively as carriers for both therapeutic and bio imaging agents and thus hold great promise for the construction of multifunctional theranostic formulations. Herein, we review recent advances in polymer-based systems for nanotheranostics, with a particular focus on their applications in cancer research. We summarize the use of Polymeric Nanoparticle Delivery, gene delivery, and photodynamic therapy, combined with imaging agents for magnetic resonance imaging, radionuclide imaging, and fluorescence imaging.

Related conferences of Recent Advances in Polymer Chemistry

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; 8th International Conference and Exhibition on Pharmaceutics & Novel Drug Delivery Systems, March 07-09, 2016, Madrid, Spain; 5th Global Pharmacovigilance Summit, April 28-29, 2016  Dubai, UAE; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

Track 15. Polymer Therapeutics: Concepts and Applications:

Polymer therapeutics encompasses polymer–protein conjugates, drug–polymer conjugates, and supramolecular drug-delivery systems. Numerous polymer–protein conjugates with improved stability and pharmacokinetic properties have been developed, for example, by anchoring enzymes or biologically relevant proteins to polyethylene glycol components (PEGylation). Several polymer–protein conjugates have received market approval, for example the PEGylated form of adenosine deaminase. Coupling low-molecular-weight anticancer drugs to high-molecular-weight polymers through a cleavable linker is an effective method for improving the therapeutic index of clinically established agents, and the first candidates have been evaluated in clinical trials, including, N-(2-hydroxypropyl) methacrylamide conjugates of doxorubicin, camptothecin, paclitaxel, and platinum (II) complexes. Another class of polymer therapeutics are drug-delivery systems based on well-defined multivalent and dendritic polymers. These include polyanionic polymers for the inhibition of virus attachment, polycationic complexes with DNA or RNA (polyplexes), and dendritic core–shell architectures for the encapsulation of drugs. In this Review an overview of polymer therapeutics is presented with a focus on concepts and examples that characterize the salient features of the drug-delivery systems.

Relative Conferences of Polymer Therapeutics: Concepts and Applications

International Conference on Applied Chemistry Oct 17-18, 2016 Istanbul, Turkey; International Conference on Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine May 02-03, 2016 Chicago, USA; 2nd International Conference on Past and Present Research Systems of Green Chemistry September 14-16, 2015 Orlando, USA;7th International Conference and Exhibition on Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques Sept 29-Oct 01, 2016 Miami, USA; International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Chemistry March 31-April 01, 2016 Valencia, Spain; World Congress on Chromatography September 10-12, 2016 Amsterdam, Netherlands; European Chemistry Congress June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference on Nuclear Chemistry October 20-22, 2016 Rome, Italy; International Conference and Exhibition on Cheminformatics and System Chemistry July 14-15, 2016 Brisbane, Australia; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation (IHBI) Inspires Conference, Australia, Brisbane;; Advances in Applications of Polymer chemistry conference, Milford; Chemistry Conferences Europe June 16-18, 2016 Rome, Italy

ConferenceSeries LLC LTD invites all the participants from all over the world to attend “International Conference and Exhibition on Polymer Chemistry’’ during November 14-16, in 2016 Atlanta, USA which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations and Exhibitions.

While much research and product development in industry is product oriented, it requires scientists with a grasp of the foundations of chemistry, creativity, the ability to work together, and enjoy seeing the practical applications of their work. Polymer Chemistry 2016 covers all the aspects of related field researchers, The forum of Scientists, and students from all corners of the globe, come together to discuss about polymer science and its advances.

Each session of the meeting will be included with expert lectures, poster and discussions, join us to design sustainable development processes, innovations by which and how these strategies drive new policies, advances the business and sustainability in drug production for further health care protection of lives. We are glad to invite you on behalf of organizing committee to join us, where you are the decision maker for future.

Target Audience for Polymer Chemistry 2016:

Eminent Scientists/ Research Professors in the field of polymer chemistry, Junior/Senior research fellows, Students, Directors of polymer research companies, Chemical Engineers, Members of different physics and Chemistry associations.

Conferencesries LLC LTD Organizes 1000+ Conferences Every Year across USA, Europe & Asia with support from 1000 more scientific societies and Publishes 700+ Open access journals which contains over 30000 eminent personalities, reputed scientists as editorial board members.

Polymer Chemistry 2016 welcomes attendees, presenters, and exhibitors from all over the world to Atlanta, USA. We are delighted to invite you all to attend and register for the “International Conference and Exhibition on Polymer Chemistry (Polymer Chemistry 2016)”which is going to be held during November 14-16, 2016  in Atlanta, USA.

Polymers plays a vital role in our lives because of its uniqueness in properties and extended application in industries, packaging, sports, medicine, perfumes and preservatives, plastics, fuels, toys etc. Polymer chemistry or macromolecular chemistry is concerned with the chemical synthesis and chemical properties of polymers. Polymer chemistry is a multidisciplinary science that deals with the chemical synthesis and chemical properties of polymers which were considered as macromolecules. Plastics are also used in the manufacture of Prosthetic devices and surgical equipment. Furthermore, polymer chemistry is quite a broad field and has expanded to include overlapping with biopolymeric materials and materials chemistry.

The diversity of use is growing day by day.The history of Biopolymer is not a long one. They are beginning to emerge as a result of needing to be more responsible in taking care of the world we live in. Thus, the recent emergence of bio-based products rather than petroleum or natural gas based products. Various reasons are associated with the research and development of Biopolymers. The use of biopolymers could markedly increase as more durable versions are developed, and the cost to manufacture these bio-plastics continues to go fall. Bio-plastics can replace conventional plastics in the field of their applications also and can be used in different sectors such as food packaging, plastic plates, cups, cutlery, plastic storage bags, storage containers or other plastic or composite material items you are buying and therefore can help in making environment sustainable.

Market Analysis:

Polymer Chemistry with combinatorial techniques, parallel experimentation and high-throughput methods represent a very promising approach in order to speed up the preparation and investigation of new polymeric materials: a large variety of parameters can be screened simultaneously resulting in new structure/property relationships. The field of polymer research seems to be perfectly suited for parallel and combinatorial methods due to the fact that many parameters can be varied during synthesis, processing, blending as well as compounding. In addition, numerous important parameters have to be investigated, such as molecular weight, polydispersity, viscosity, hardness, stiffness and other application-specific properties. A number of corresponding high-throughput techniques have been developed in the last few years and their introduction into the commercial market further boosted the development. These combinatorial approaches can reduce the time-to-market for new polymeric materials drastically compared to traditional approaches and allow a much more detailed understanding of polymers from the macroscopic to the nanoscopic scale. Here we provide an overview of the present status of combinatorial and parallel polymer synthesis and high-throughput screening. As there is need for eradication of polymers, there is increase in growth of industries for Biopolymers. Biopolymers have found wide acceptance in various industries, on account of its distinguished environment friendly properties. Biopolymers are now an important part of every sector Food tech, nanotech, chemistry, medical, agriculture etc.

The global engineering resin and polymer alloy/blend market reached 24.1 billion pounds in 2014. The market is projected to increase to over 25.2 billion pounds by 2015 and nearly 31.4 billion pounds in 2020, with a compound annual growth rate of 4.5%.  Analyses of global market trends, with data from 2014, estimates for 2015, and projections of compound annual growth rates (CAGRs) through 2020.Segmentation of resins into a wide variety of applications as well as selected commodity thermoplastics and thermosets.

Discussion of the major materials involved in terms of plant capacities, markets by application, new technologies and products, and rationales for anticipated growth. 

Coverage of key applications, including automotive segmented by under-the-hood, external and interior products; electrical/electronic markets; medical devices/products; building/construction materials; appliances; electronic enclosures; plastic rigid food packaging; and several key smaller markets such as optical lenses and aviation products. There is an increase of 20% (approx.) in the production of biopolymers products and bioplastics per year. Market of around 1.2 million tons in 2011 may see a five-fold increase in production volumes by 2016, to almost 6 million tonnes. By 2020 Bioplastics production could rise to 12 million tonnes. 

Conference Highlights:

• Polymer Synthesis
• Advances in Polymer Synthesis
• Characterization of Polymers
• Macromolecular Polymeric Structure
• Polymers for Catalysis
• Polymers for Separation
• Functional Polymers
• Bio catalysis in Polymer Chemistry
• Bio-related Medical Polymers
• Polymers in Biochemistry
• Biochemical Degradation of Polymers
• Polymer Technology
• Solid Waste Management of Polymers
• Recent Advances in Polymer Chemistry
• Polymer Therapeutics: Concepts and Applications

Why to attend???

International Conference and Exhibition on Polymer Chemistry 2016 which is going to be the biggest conference dedicated to polymer chemistry focusing on ‘’Advanced and Recent developments in the area of Polymer Synthesis and characterization’’ and provides a premier technical forum for reporting and learning about the latest research and development, along with discussing new applications and technologies. Events include hot topics presentations from all over the world and professional networking with industries, leading working groups and panels.

Meet Your Objective Business sector with individuals from and around the globe concentrated on finding out about Polymer chemistry, this is the best chance to achieve the biggest collection of members from everywhere throughout the World. Conduct shows, disperse data, meet with current, make a sprinkle with another product offering, and get name acknowledgment at this occasion. Widely acclaimed speakers, the latest methods, strategies, and the most up to date overhauls in Polymer science and Engineering are signs of this meeting.

Why Atlanta? USA

Atlanta is the sprawling capital of Georgia. Atlanta has been dubbed everything from the "capital of the new South" and "the next international city" to "the best place to do business". It's also a great place to visit. Fuelled by the prosperity of local mega-companies like Coca Cola and Holiday Inn, the prestige of hosting the 1996 Summer Olympic Games and the energy of young upwardly mobile types who have migrated to the city in droves -- Atlanta is on fire, and this time it's a good thing. From world-class restaurants and a wealth of cultural attractions to a hip nightlife and sporting events galore, the city is cosmopolitan in every sense of the word. But Atlanta has also managed to maintain its historic character. Visit the Atlanta History Center or the Martin Luther King Jr. Historical Site, a moving tribute to an American icon. Browse through the former home of famous author Margaret Mitchell or pop into the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum for details on the life and times of the former president and his family. Whether you choose modern urban activities or old southern pleasures, Atlanta will not disappoint.

In Atlanta, a wide-scope of innovations take place in several areas of polymer science and Engineering, including Polymer Chemistry, Polymer Physics, Radiation-Related Polymers, and Biodegradable Polymers. Currently there are more than 50 polymer science Universities, associations, societies in USA.

Major Marketing Associations of Polymer Chemistry around the Globe

• British Plastics Federation
• European Council for Plasticizers and Intermediates
• American Coatings Association
• American Chemical Society (Division of Polymer Chemistry)
• American Physical Society Division of Polymer Physics (APS DPOLY)
• Polymer Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (RACI Polymer Division)  
• Belgian Polymer Group (BPG)
• Brazilian Polymer Association
• European Polymer Federation
• Bioenvironmental Polymer Society    

Major Marketing Associations and Societies in USA

• Polymer Chemistry
• Division of Polymer Chemistry Inc., American chemical Society
• American Plastics Council (USA)
• Society of Plastics Engineers (USA)
• Society of the Plastics Industry (USA)

Target Audience:

Eminent Scientists/Research Professors, Junior/Senior research fellows, Students, Directors of companies, Engineers, Members of different physics associations.

Top Universities in USA:

• University of California
• Stanford University
• Harvard University
• University of Massachusetts Amherst 
• Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
• North-eastern University
• Boston University

Meet Your Objective Business sector with individuals from and around the globe concentrated on finding out about Polymer chemistry, this is the best chance to achieve the biggest collection of members from everywhere throughout the World. Conduct shows, disperse data, meet with current, make a sprinkle with another product offering, and get name acknowledgment at this occasion. Widely acclaimed speakers, the latest methods, strategies, and the most up to date overhauls in Polymer science and Engineering are signs of this meeting.