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“Computer Simulations in Medical Engineering”, 30 November 2006, London, UK
Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE)
1 Birdcage Walk
London SW1H 9JJ, UK
www.imeche.org.uk/events/compsim
This one-day seminar will focus on how computational engineering methods,
including Finite Element and Computational Fluid Dynamics Methods, can
assist medical engineers to design, develop and improve the performance of
medical devices and drugs.
This will be demonstrated through presentations from engineers and
researchers from such diverse organisations as ABAQUS, AstraZeneca, FLUENT
Europe, the University of Sheffield, and the Bioengineering Science Research
Group at Southampton University.
The objectives of the day are to:
• Expand the awareness and prospects of consultant engineers into the
high-growth medical engineering market.
• Expand the awareness of pharmaceutical and medical device companies
on the benefits of using computer simulations in the development of their
products.
• Foster cross-discipline networking and collaboration opportunities
among consultant engineers, researchers and biomedical companies.
To receive a detailed programme and registration form, please contact Alison
Payton:
Alison Payton
Institution of Mechanical Engineers
1 Birdcage Walk
London SW1H 9JJ, UK
Tel: 00 44 (0)20 7304 6829
Fax: 00 44 (0)20 7222 9881
Email: a_payton@imeche.org.uk
or alternatively click on the following weblink to see full details on-line:
www.imeche.org.uk/events/compsim
I would be very grateful if you could post the announcement for this
seminar.
Many thanks
Georges Limbert
Dr. Georges Limbert
1/ Biomaterials and Biomechanics Research Centre
Department of Dental Health and Biological Sciences
Wales College of Medicine, Cardiff University
www.cardiff.ac.uk
2/ FIRST Numerics Ltd
www.firstnumerics.com
Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE)
1 Birdcage Walk
London SW1H 9JJ, UK
www.imeche.org.uk/events/compsim
This one-day seminar will focus on how computational engineering methods,
including Finite Element and Computational Fluid Dynamics Methods, can
assist medical engineers to design, develop and improve the performance of
medical devices and drugs.
This will be demonstrated through presentations from engineers and
researchers from such diverse organisations as ABAQUS, AstraZeneca, FLUENT
Europe, the University of Sheffield, and the Bioengineering Science Research
Group at Southampton University.
The objectives of the day are to:
• Expand the awareness and prospects of consultant engineers into the
high-growth medical engineering market.
• Expand the awareness of pharmaceutical and medical device companies
on the benefits of using computer simulations in the development of their
products.
• Foster cross-discipline networking and collaboration opportunities
among consultant engineers, researchers and biomedical companies.
To receive a detailed programme and registration form, please contact Alison
Payton:
Alison Payton
Institution of Mechanical Engineers
1 Birdcage Walk
London SW1H 9JJ, UK
Tel: 00 44 (0)20 7304 6829
Fax: 00 44 (0)20 7222 9881
Email: a_payton@imeche.org.uk
or alternatively click on the following weblink to see full details on-line:
www.imeche.org.uk/events/compsim
I would be very grateful if you could post the announcement for this
seminar.
Many thanks
Georges Limbert
Dr. Georges Limbert
1/ Biomaterials and Biomechanics Research Centre
Department of Dental Health and Biological Sciences
Wales College of Medicine, Cardiff University
www.cardiff.ac.uk
2/ FIRST Numerics Ltd
www.firstnumerics.com