achema2009 kramik & glas en

P R O G R A M M EP R O G R A M M E#Umschlag.indd 1#Umschlag.indd 1 09.01.2009 15:45:11 Uhr09.01.2009 15:45:11 Uhr

ORGANIZER OF ACHEMA 2009

DECHEMA

Gesellschaft für Chemische Technik

und Biotechnologie e.V.

Theodor-Heuss-Allee 25

60486 Frankfurt am Main

Postal Address:

DECHEMA e.V.

Exhibition-Congresses

Postfach 15 01 04


GERMANY

Fax: +49 69 7564-201

Internet: http://www.achema.de

E-mail: [email protected]

Tel.: +49 69 7564-0

Visitors: -449, -129, -280

Exhibitors: -230, -238, -390

Lectures: -333, -125

Press: -277, -296, -375

Accommodation Service of

Tourismus+Congress GmbH

Frankfurt am Main

Tel.: +49 69 21230808

Fax: +49 69 21240512


Venue:

Messegelände

Ludwig-Erhard-Anlage 1


Published by

DECHEMA e.V.

Frankfurt am Main

©2008

Responsible for the contents:

Prof. Dr. Dr.-Ing. E.h. Dr.h.c. G. Kreysa

Dr. K. Wagemann

Dr.-Ing. Th. Scheuring

Frankfurt am Main

Print and Graphics:

Konradin Druck GmbH,

Leinfelden-Echterdingen

Photos:

Stettin, Wachendörfer,

Frankfurt am Main

Subject to alteration

Attachments:

❯❯ Registration/Order Forms

❯❯ Room Reservation

#Umschlag.indd 2#Umschlag.indd 2 09.01.2009 15:45:49 Uhr09.01.2009 15:45:49 Uhr

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Invitation 2ACHEMA Committee 4Honorary Delegates 4ACHEMA worldwide Services 4Profi le of ACHEMA 2009 5

Exhibition Groups 6General Topics Biotechnological Equipment and Environmental Protection 8Special Show 8Industrial Biotechnology Partnering Conference 9Group Stands 9

WOICE of ACHEMA 10Information Services on the Internet 11COMPASS Onsite Visitors’ Guide 11Catalogue, Handbook New Developments and Congress Publications 12

Information Services for the Press 13

Opening Session 14Panel Discussions 14Plenary Lectures 14ACHEMA worldwide Business Forum 15VDI Information Platform for Engineers in Production 15NAMUR Expert Round Tables 15Daily Schedules of all Lectures 16

Overall Timeplanner with Transport Links and Exhibition Halls(Pull-out Supplement in Centrefold) 31

Study Courses for Students – Teacher Programme – School Groups 50

jobvector career day @ ACHEMA 2009 50Recruitment Forum for Exhibitors and Job-Hunters 51

Presentation of the ACHEMA Television Prize 52

Closing Session 52

Cooperation Forum of the Enterprise Europe Network 52ALA Innovation Award Finalist Presentations 53Expert Round Tables on Laboratory Design and Safety 53International Powder Technology Forum 2009 54GDCh TopThemes 54International Workshop of the International Social Security Association (ISSA) 55

Meet the Press – Meet your Friends 56Frankfurt Evening in the Römer 56ACHEMA Ball 56Excursions 58Factory Tours 60

Opening Hours 61Registration Fees 61Registration 62Congress Offi ces 62Accommodation 63Facilities 63Transport Links, Fare Reductions 64Individual and Group Travel Arrangements 65

Introduction

Exhibition

ACHEMA online and Publications

Press

Congress

Timetable

Study Courses

Recruitment Forum

Television Prize

Closing Session

Guest Events

General Programme

Visitors’ Service

CONTENTS

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Frankfurt am Main

11– 15 May 2009

ACHEMA 2009

29th International Exhibition-Congress

on Chemical Engineering,

Environmental Protection and Biotechnology

679th Event of the European

Federation of Chemical Engineering

320th Event of the European

Federation of Corrosion

Event of the European

Federation of Biotechnology

ACHEMA is the undisputed world forum of the

process industry and the trend-setting techno logy

summit for chemical engineering, environmental

protection and biotechnology. No other event

exposes the participant to an overview of integra-

ted solutions for all areas of process engineering

in such scope, depth and topicality.

ACHEMA presents a virtually complete ‘Who’s

Who’ in science and industry in the processing

sector. Thus, with its unrivalled array of techno l-

ogies ACHEMA represents the major international

meeting point for the industry, and the epicentre

of interdisciplinary exchange of ideas and expe-

rience. No other event worldwide proves com-

parably stimulating to our community.

This year some 4,000 exhibitors from all parts of

the world will once again testify to the dynamic,

innovative creativity of all sectors of the process

industry with their wide range of new develop-

ments. ACHEMA is where innovations and tech-

nological trends celebrate their première – and

are subsequently launched successfully world-

wide.

As the international meeting place for the world

of the process industry, ACHEMA has traditionally

hosted a number of parallel events.

It gives us great pleasure to announce the follo w-

ing events on the occasion of ACHEMA 2009:

❯❯ International Workshop of ISSA – Chemistry

Section

❯❯ NAMUR Expert Round Tables

❯❯ Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker:

GDCh TopThemes

❯❯ International Powder Technology Forum 2009

by the Association of Powder Process Industry,

Japan

❯❯ Innovation Award Finalist Presentations by the

Association for Laboratory Automation, USA

❯❯ Cooperation Forum of Enterprise Europe

Network

❯❯ jobvector career day

All professionals from the fi elds of chemistry, en-

vironmental protection and biotechnology are

cordially invited to participate in ACHEMA 2009.

It gives us great pleasure to present the Pro-

gramme of this 29th ACHEMA and we look for-

ward to welcoming you to Frankfurt am Main in

May 2009.

DECHEMA

Gesellschaft für Chemische Technik

und Biotechnologie e.V.

INVITATION

Dr. Alfred Oberholz

Chairman

Dr. Aldo Belloni

Chairman of the ACHEMA Committee

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Memorandum, demanding a “great transforma-

tion of our technology”, and the International

Energy Agency to call for “a global technological

revolution”. The unprecedented boom referred to

above will not, therefore, represent quantitative

growth based on available technology, but will

require a similarly unprecedented innovation

drive. At ACHEMA 2009 it will be all too clear

that this is already under way. Your fi ndings will

ultimately determine how many of the planet’s

population will be able to lead a decent life. The

key challenge for this innovation drive is to solve

the energy problem. This is the rationale for the

ACHEMA 2009 Special Show which addresses

the theme “Chemistry and Biotechnology for

Renewable Resources and Energy”.

INNOVATIONS ARE MAN-MADE

At fi rst glance this statement may appear trivial,

but the process it concerns is by no means so.

Today it is extremely unlikely that an idea of an

individual in an ivory tower will change the world.

Team work, communication and information

exchange – both interdisciplinary and trans-

disciplinary – are key qualifi cations today; they

are necessary, but not suffi cient preconditions

for innovation. Worldwide networking, inspiration

derived from encounters and experience,

accidental breakthroughs which promote new

insights, and, yes, ambition to pit oneself against

the achievements of others, in brief: competition –

all this gives a diffuse description of a climate in

which innovations can fl ourish.

ACHEMA is an inspiring showcase of cutting-edge

technology for chemistry, biotechnology and

environmental protection. The Congress Pro-

gramme presents a multiplicity of new fi ndings

in around 1,000 lectures. The exhibitors’ stands

are forums for discussions and contacts – inno-

vation at close quarters. ACHEMA is an institution-

alized meeting point for all whose ideas deter-

mine progress. The ACHEMA Social Programme

offers further occasions to meet friends and

associates: the Opening Session on Sunday, the

revamped “Meet the Press – Meet your Friends”

event on Monday, the ACHEMA Ball in the Alte

Oper on Thursday and the Closing Session on

Saturday. We cordially invite you all to make the

most of these opportunities to foster old contacts

and forge new ones.

Compared with many congresses, the average

age of ACHEMA participants is gratifyingly low.

The explanation is quite simple. Nowhere else is

it less complicated for young colleagues to gain

access to the worldwide network, and nowhere

else is it easier for established professionals to

meet the elite of our up-and-coming scientists.

We look forward to welcoming you to ACHEMA

2009 and are delighted that your participation

will contribute to the unique quality of ACHEMA.

Nowadays it is popular to speak of win-win

situations. Your visit to ACHEMA is a case in

point. You personally and all the other participants

will derive mutual benefi t from your participation.

Sincerely,

Prof. Gerhard Kreysa

Chief Executive

INVITATION

On Sunday, 10 May 2009, the 29th ACHEMA will

open on the fair grounds in Frankfurt am Main for

one week. From Monday onwards 4,000 exhibi-

tors from 50 different countries will once again

welcome some 180,000 visitors from all over

the world. They all substantiate the reputation of

ACHEMA as the world’s largest and most infl uen-

tial exhibition-congress for chemical engineering,

environmental protection and biotechno logy.

What unites them is their involvement in shaping

technological progress and meeting the great

challenges facing mankind with their specifi c

expertise, knowledge and products.

GLOBALIZATION OF PROSPERITY

Globalization is the world-spanning integration

process, pervading well-nigh all spheres of life,

that is constantly gathering momentum. In the

past few years this term has acquired a further

dimension. In China, India, the Near East and

several other regions some two billion people

have ventured forth, determined to achieve in

just a few decades a level of prosperity hitherto

enjoyed by less than one billion in the industrially

developed countries. It is not banks and services,

but steel, cement, chemistry and engineering

that constitute the pillars of any affl uent society.

For this reason these branches are on the verge

of an unprecedented boom, in fact the upturn

has already begun. In the world rankings China’s

chemical production has already jumped up to

second place.

The profi le of ACHEMA represents a mix of

chemistry and engineering. The measurable

potential of the science and industry represented

at ACHEMA, therefore, will determine both the

quality and the pace of progress. To understand

and shape the world of tomorrow, participation

at ACHEMA is a must today.

SUSTAINABLE TRANSFORMATION OF

TECHNOLOGY

The message of peak oil, commodity prices and

climate change is unmistakable. The same

technology that enabled the prosperity of the

industrialized countries for a century is not in a

position to secure the prosperity of a world popu-

lation in excess of three billion. This reasoning

prompted Nobel laureates to sign the Potsdam


4

ACHEMA COMMITTEEHONORARY DELEGATES – ACHEMA WORLDWIDE SERVICES

Research and InnovationDr.-Ing. Thomas DrescherDASGIP AG, Jülich

Literature, Information, Learning and Teaching AidsKen FouhyVogel Industrie MedienGmbH & Co. KG, Würzburg

Laboratory and Analytical TechniquesDr.-Ing. Joachim GiesekusSPECTARIS Deutscher Industrieverband für optische, medizinische und mechatronische Technologien e.V., Berlin

Dipl.-Kfm. Michael MiggeneoLab Migge Laborbedarf-Vertriebs GmbH,Heidelberg

Dipl.-Wirtschaftsing. Tobias ThieleDuran Group GmbH, Mainz

EngineeringKlaus KilianLurgi GmbH, Frankfurt

Mechanical Processes / Thermal ProcessesDipl.-Ing. Richard ClemensVDMA Fachverband VerfahrenstechnischeMaschinen und Apparate, Frankfurt

Dipl.-Ing. Wolfgang HansenGEA Wiegand GmbH, Ettlingen

Pumps, Compressors, Valves and FittingsDipl.-Ing. Dagmar Bollin-FladeChristian Bollin Armaturenfabrik GmbH,Frankfurt

Manfred MörschBICOMAgentur für Unternehmens-kommunikation GmbH, Hürth

Nicole Schmidt-SeitzKSB Aktiengesellschaft, Frankenthal

Pharmaceutical, Packaging and Storage TechniquesDipl.-Ing., Dipl.-Wirtschaftsing.Friedbert KlefenzRobert Bosch GmbH, Waiblingen

Instrumentation, Control and Automation TechniquesHans-Erich GrimmSamson AG, Frankfurt

Udo HauptmannSiemens AG, Nürnberg

Dr.-Ing. Reinhard HüppeZVEI e.V.Fachverband Automation, Frankfurt

Dr. Wolfgang MorrNAMUR / Bayer TechnologyServices GmbH, Leverkusen

Gabriel StriebelABB AG, Mannheim

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rolf TheenhausKROHNE Messtechnik GmbH & Co. KG, Duisburg

Materials Technology and TestingDipl.-Ing. Clemens SchmeesEdelstahlwerke Schmees GmbH, Langenfeld

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Klaus WolfFRIATEC Aktiengesellschaft, Mannheim

AchemAsiaDr. Georg BreidenbachUHDE GmbH, Beijing/PR China

Chairman:

Dr. Aldo Belloni

Linde AG, Munich

AustraliaJohn C. TaylorOutotec (Australasia) Pty Ltd.72, Market StreetSouth Melbourne VIC 3205

BrazilDipl.-Ing. Kurt-Friedrich RügerTECCONConsultores em TecnologiaRua Nova York 18504560-000 São Paulo S. P.

ChinaDr. Georg BreidenbachUHDE GmbHBeijing Representative Offi ceUnit 4A, 22/F China Life TowerNo. 16 Chaoyangmenwai Avenue, Chaoyang District100020 Beijing

Prof. Dr. Reinhard RennebergHongkong University ofScience and TechnologyDepartments of Chemistry &Chemical EngineeringClear Water Bay, KowloonHongkong

IndiaJasu ShahChemtech Foundation26, Maker Chambers VI, 2nd FloorNariman PointBombay 400 021

IsraelHarold KaufmanRontal Food Industries,Chemistry & PharmaceuticalConsulting Ltd.15 Rechov Hatomer56540 Savyon

JapanGuenther BurkhardBosch PackagingTechnology K.K.3-6-7, Shibuya, Shibuya-kuTokyo 150-8360

KuwaitDr. Hasan M. QabazardKuwait Institute forScientifi c ResearchPetroleum Technology Dept.P.O. Box 2488513109 Safat

SpainDipl.-Ing. Helmut LinkmeyerAUQUIME, S.A.Galileo, 23-6308028 Barcelona

Julian Olave MartinW.S. Casós, S.A.Avda.del General Mola, Nr. 10Piso 3 GPozuelo de Alarcon28224 Madrid

South AfricaClaus RühsUhde – A Division ofThyssenKrupp Engineering(Pty) Ltd71 Nanyuki Road2157 Sunninghill

ThailandDipl.-Ing. Suriyan TiampetGreen World. Media (Thailand)Co., Ltd.244 Ladprao 107,Ladprao RoadKlong-chan, BangkapiBangkok 10240

The Honorary Delegates of DECHEMA in the following

countries will be pleased to provide you with detailed

information about ACHEMA:

DECHEMA contact persons providing

direct assistance in the following

countries:

ACHEMA Committee Honorary Delegates ACHEMA worldwide Services

ChinaPaul WooJingguang Centre, Offi ce BuildingRoom 1410, Mail Box 8806Hujialou, Chaoyang District100020 BeijingTel.: +86 10 65974-621/-622Fax: +86 10 65974-623E-mail: [email protected]: www.achemasia.net

France/BelgiumMs. Vickie Nikolaou25 rue Charles Ferdinand Dreyfus91640 Fontenay les Briis/FranceTel./Fax: +33 1 64922429E-mail: [email protected]

Great Britain/IrelandMike Day55 Old Kempshott LaneBasingstoke RG22 5ER/Great BritainTel./Fax: +44 1256 329743E-mail: [email protected]

ItalyFerruccio Silvera, SILVERA MEDIAREPViale Monza, 2420127 MilanoTel.: +39 02 2846716Fax: +39 02 2893849E-mail: [email protected]

Korea/Malaysia/SingaporeTae-Jik Chae, Kong Myong E & T908A, I-Want Offi ce890-54 Daechi-dong, Kangnam-guSeoul 135-839/South KoreaTel.: +82 2 7786-792Fax: +82 2 7786-794E-mail: [email protected]

Russian FederationNikolay KamenetskyMesse Frankfurt RUSLeningradsky Prospect 39A125167 MoskauTel.: +7 495 7211057Fax: +7 495 7832326E-mail: [email protected]

USA/CanadaAlan R. Morris, Morris Marketing, Inc.22 Bayview AvenueManhasset, NY 11030/USATel.: +1 516 8690220Fax: +1 516 8690325E-mail: [email protected]


5

PROFILE OF ACHEMA 2009

High-throughput Technology

Advanced Fluids in Process Engineering

Laboratory Reactors to Study Catalysis and

Processes

Process Modelling from Conceptual Design

Laboratory and Analysis Techniques

Process Analytical Technologies

Advanced Reaction Technology

Microchemical Engineering

Electrochemistry in Industrial Application

Modelling in Process Engineering

Materials and Energy Flow Analysis

Process Intensifi cation

Formulation Technologies

Mixing and Separation Technology

Gas Separation by Membranes

Plant Components

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical

Production

Hygienic Design

Safety

Plant Controlling

Materials for Apparatus and Plants

Managing Corrosion

Nanotechnology / Nanomaterials

Industrial Biotechnology

Downstream and Integrated Processes

Industrial Partnering Conference

Food Processing

Industrial Water Technologies

Minimization of CO2 Emissions

Waste Treatment

Chemistry and Biotechnology of Renewable

Materials and Energy Resources

Chemistry and Process Engineering for Power

Supply

Fuel Cells

Research and Innovation

Literature, Information, Learning and Teaching Aids

Laboratory and Analytical Techniques

Engineering

Mechanical Processes

Thermal Processes

Pumps, Compressors, Valves and Fittings

Pharmaceutical, Packaging and Storage Techniques

Industrial and Labour Safety

Instrumentation, Control and Automation Techniques

Materials Technology and Testing

Biotechnology

General Topic Biotechnological Equipment

General Topic Environmental Protection

Special Show “Chemistry and Biotechnology for Renewable Resources and Energy”

Congress Topics Exhibition Groups


6

EXHIBITIONEXHIBITION GROUPS

The interdisciplinary exchange of ideas and

experience among scientists, developers, manu-

facturers and users has always been the main

concern of ACHEMA. A variety of the latest devel-

opments, products and solutions to problems

will be making their début at ACHEMA where

they will be presented to discerning professionals.

Countless discussions at the stands are the

source of future developments. This is where the

technology trends of the coming years will be

determined.

By 30 November 2008 3,126 exhibitors from

45 different countries had already registered for

ACHEMA 2009. The net exhibition area will cover

an estimated 140,000 m².

The following keywords characterise the

individual exhibition groups and provide an over-

view of the information available at ACHEMA.

The themes “Environmental Protection” and

“Biotechnological Equipment” are integral

general topics of the ACHEMA and are, there-

fore, represented in all the halls.

Hall 4.2

Areas of work, research results and study courses

of university institutes and research establish-

ments in Germany and abroad, predominantly

relating to the scientifi c fundamentals of chemical

engineering: industrial chemistry, process engi-

neering, measurement and control, mechanical

and plant engineering, materials sciences,

environmental protection, biotechnology.

Research and Innovation

Hall 4.2, Passage Hall 5.1 – 6.1

International publishers of scientifi c and technical

literature with priority given to: industrial chemis-

try, process engineering, biotechnology,

measurement and control, materials science,

environmental protection, information systems

and databases; manufacturers of learning and

teaching aids for universities, vocational training

and for continuing education at all levels.

Literature, Information, Learning and Teaching Aids

Halls 5.1, 6.1, 6.2, 6.3

Equipment, facilities, chemicals, and services for

research and industrial laboratories; laboratory

planning and equipment; apparatus for physical

and chemical analysis, including sample prepa-

ration: weighing and dosing techniques, spec-

troscopy, chromatography and all related areas,

surface analysis, environmental analysis, labora-

tory diagnosis and laboratory automation;

services and commissioned analysis.

Laboratory and Analytical Techniques

Halls 9.1, 9.2, outdoor area F1

Development, planning and execution of complete

production units for all sectors of chemical

engineering and biotechnology; catalysts, reac-

tors, micro technology; CAE-Computer Aided

Engineering; process simulation and software;

plants for water and sewage treatment, exhaust

gas purifi cation, waste disposal and recycling;

services from the areas of logistics, production

and fi nancing; supply chain management;

chemical parks.

Engineering

Halls 5.0, 6.0, 4.2, outdoor area F1

Plant, apparatus, machines, equipment for

mechanical processes, such as mixing, kneading,

stirring, screening, fi ltering (including fi lter fabrics),

centrifuging, crushing, grinding, agglomerating,

homogenising, conveying, weighing; drive units

and cleaning technology.

Mechanical Processes


7

EXHIBITIONEXHIBITION GROUPS


Plant, apparatus, machines, equipment for thermal

processes, such as distilling, rectifying, extracting,

absorbing, crystallising, drying, heating and

cooling; electrochemistry, membrane processes,

bioreactors, synthetic fi bre processes, power

generation, heat pumps, heat transfer and insu-

lation techniques; clean-room technology, air-

conditioning, industrial gases.

Thermal Processes

Halls 8.0, 9.0, 9.1

Pumps and compressors for all media, for

different operating conditions and loads; valves,

fi ttings, pipelines, seals and packings; high-

pressure cleaning equipment.

Pumps, Compressors, Valves and Fittings


Apparatus and machinery for dosing, moulding,

fi lling, sealing, packing, labelling and inspection

as well as packaging materials; machinery for

the production, manufacture and packaging of

drugs; transportation and storage techniques.

Pharmaceutical, Packaging and Storage Techniques

Hall 4.1

Safety concepts for chemical plants; equipment

and measures for the protection of human life

and the environment, such as breathing appara-

tus, oxygen apparatus, protective clothing,

monitoring systems, explosion protection, sound

proofi ng, anti-electrostatic techniques, transport

of hazardous substances.

Industrial and Labour Safety

Halls 10.1, 10.2

Industrial measurement and control equipment,

systems for automatic control and monitoring of

operations and processes; data processing

systems and programs for chemical science and

engineering, process computers and micro-

processors; analytical apparatus for continuous

concentration measuring and production control,

sensors; electrical engineering systems, equip-

ment and components.

Instrumentation, Control and Automation Techniques

Hall 3.0

Metallic, non-metallic and composites for

chemical engineering, technical apparatus and

equipment using these materials, surface protec-

tion (e.g. enamelling, plating, plasma spraying,

coating, refractory linings), welding and joining

techniques, microscopy; equipment for physical

and chemical testing of materials, materials

analysis, metallography, physical surface measure-

ments, diffraction analysis, non-destructive

materials testing, component testing, quality

assurance techniques during operations.

Materials Technology and Testing

Forum 0

Biotechnological products and processes for

medical and pharmaceutical science, foodstuffs,

plant and animal breeding; processes of environ-

mental biotechnology such as biological cleaning

of waste water and waste gases, waste treat-

ment, soil decontamination, biodegradable

polymers; biotechnology-specifi c analysis and

diagnosis, test-kits, reagents, biosensors; bio-

informatics, e.g. simulation and modelling, gene

databases, genome analysis; biochips; service

suppliers to the biotechnological sector.

Biotechnology

Hall 4.2

Technologies for the use of renewable raw

materials for the recovery of materials and energy:

industrial (“white”) biotechnology, chemical and

thermal processes; plant for the production of

biofuels and biogas, biorefi neries; pulping and

separation techniques for biogenous resources;

production and processing of biopolymers and


biocomposites; chemical energy storage, solar

chemical processes, photobioreactors; high-

performance crops; materials and applications

used in photovoltaics.


8

General Topic Biotechnologi-cal Equipment and Exhibition Group Biotechnology

Biotechnology, including the supplier branch

summarised under the term ‘biotechnological

equipment’, has long since been one of the

central elements of ACHEMA. Over 1,000 exhi b-

itors present biotechnological products,

processes and services for applications in the

chemical industry and the food, pharmaceutical,

textile and cosmetics branches. Examples in-

clude the production of fi ne chemicals, food

additives, animal feed additives, agricultural and

pharmaceutical products as well as industrial

enzymes. Important topics are the development

of new production organisms, biocatalysts,

high-throughput processes for screening, and

new production processes, particularly in terms

of GMP. The focus is on scale-up of processes,

isolation of products, and new analysis and

sensor techniques. The increasing use of

renewable resources is considered so vital that

a whole special show is devoted to it.

Integrated environmental protection, control

of emissions into the air, water and soil, and

also technologies for resource conservation form

a general topic which is an integral part of all

the ACHEMA exhibition groups. Over 1,500

ex hibitors will introduce the latest processes,

plants, equipment and services. The most im-

portant themes are:

❯❯ conservation of energy and natural resources

❯❯ industrial water treatment and wastewater

treatment

❯❯ waste technology and regeneration of resources

❯❯ air pollution control

❯❯ soil remediation and natural attenuation

❯❯ environmental measurement techniques

and analysis

Lower international tolerance thresholds for air

and water pollution, increasing demands for

better use of waste as a source of material and

energy, and cost cutting by applying effi cient,

environmentally friendly processes call for

sustainable solutions. Innovative concepts, which

take these considerations into account, are

crucial to existing production locations and to

export-oriented plant and apparatus.

Environmental protection and resource conservation


In the short, medium and long term renewable

resources and energy sources will gradually gain

acceptance as a complement to our fossil-based

economy. This year’s Special Show will highlight

technologies that are already well established,

and also address areas that still require sub-

stantial development efforts, but have potential

to make impressive contributions to resource-

effi cient production. Examples include:

❯❯ technologies based on renewables for

chemicals and energy sources

❯❯ production and processing of biopolymers

and composites on the basis of renewable

resources

❯❯ industrial (white) biotechnology

❯❯ novel plants for the production of biofuels

and biogas

❯❯ pulping and separation techniques for

biogenous material

❯❯ photobioreactors and solar chemical pro-

cesses

❯❯ chemical energy storage

❯❯ photovoltaics

EXHIBITIONGENERAL TOPICS – SPECIAL SHOW

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9

Group StandsPartnering ConferenceIndustrial Biotechnology

Forum Ground Floor, Discussion Corner

The “Industrial Biotechnology Exhibition &

Partnering Conference” at ACHEMA 2009 under-

scores the growing signifi cance of industrial

biotechnology. Advanced methods in screening,

metabolic engineering, genomics, proteomics

or metabolomics, and bioinformatics have

facili tated the proliferation of biotechnological

applications in industry.

Industrial biotechnology products encompass

bulk and fi ne chemicals, foodstuffs, food and

feed additives, agricultural and pharmaceutical

pre-products as well as active ingredients for the

process industries, such as technical enzymes

and biofuels.

Partnering Conference/Poster Exhibition

At the Partnering Conference and Poster Exhi-

bition national and international companies and

research institutions will present their application-

oriented, market-ready products, processes,

services and cooperation opportunities. The

main focus of the presentations will be on

❯❯ Products and processes for new

applications in the chemical, cosmetics, food

and textile industries

❯❯ Scale-up processes and downstream

processing

❯❯ New production organisms and biocatalysts

❯❯ Analytics and optimisation of production

organisms

Tuesday, 12 May 2009 2.00 pm – 5.15 pmTechnologies and products for industrial biotechnology applicationsM. Struhalla, c-LEcta GmbH, Leipzig/D

Novel chitinolytic enzymes for industrial biotechnologyK. Moß, University of Stuttgart/D

Evolving enzymes for highly effi cient chemical processesP. Dünkelmann, Julich Chiral Solutions GmbH, Jülich/D

Extremolytes for cosmetics and health careG. Stumm, bitop AG, Witten/D

❯❯ CBI Centre for the Promotion of Imports

from Developing Countries, Rotterdam

❯❯ EurExpo, Alexandria

❯❯ FICCI, New Delhi, Federation of Indian

Chambers of Commerce and Industry

❯❯ FLUIDEX Asociación Española de

Exportadores de Equipos para Manipula-

ción de Fluidos, Bilbao

❯❯ GAMBICA Association Ltd., London

❯❯ PEMA Process Equipment Manufac-

turers’ Association, Falls Church

❯❯ PROFIBUS Nutzerorganisation, Karlsruhe

❯❯ UBIFRANCE, Paris

L’Agence française pour le

développement international

des entreprises

❯❯ VBU, Vereinigung deutscher

Biotechnologie-Unternehmen

❯❯ VMA Valve Manufacturers Association of

America, Washington

❯❯ ZPT Zentrale für Produktivität und

Technologie Saar e.V.

Automated evolution of microorganismsV. Döring, Heurisko GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Integrated bioprocess for the production of the natural antimicrobial monoterpeneR-(+)-perillic acid with Pseudomonas putidaM.A. Mirata, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D

Metabolic pathways as guideposts to sustainable chemistryA. Marx, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Marl/D

Real environmental biotechnology as green chemistry: our experienceV. Beskoski, University of Belgrade/YU

Improving cell culture bioreactor performance by Dynamic Membrane Aeration (DMA)B. Frahm, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Discovery and engineering of new redox enzymes for industrial applicationA. Glieder, Research Centre Applied Biocatalysis, Graz/A

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 2.00 pm – 5.30 pmFacilities, infrastructure and networks are key factors for industrial biotech activities in the chemical manufacturing environmentM. Wolperdinger, InfraLeuna GmbH, Leuna/D

From biomass to fi ne chemicals – the whole value added chain in one clusterT. Niemann, Cluster Integrierte Bioindustrie Frankfurt am Main, HA Hessen Agentur GmbH, Wiesbaden/D

Network IBP: production of bulk chemicals by means of sequential enzymatic hydrolysisH. Zorbas, BioM WB GmbH, Martinsried/D

Cluster biopolymeric materials: on the way to bio-based plastic productsR. Kindervater, BIOPRO Baden-Württemberg GmbH, Stuttgart/D

Shortening time to market for polymers, fi ne chemicals, cosmetics and pharma activesM. Kircher, CLIB2021, Düsseldorf/D

Biocatalysis2021: industrial biotechnology on new pathsR. Grote, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

Exhibition

Located in the New Forum, the Biotechnology

exhibition group will provide a comprehensive

overview of the latest developments, products

and services in industrial biotechnology.

EXHIBITIONPARTNERING CONFERENCE – GROUP STANDS


10

ACHEMA onlineAND PUBLICATIONS

WOICE of ACHEMA is the comprehensive index

of international companies and suppliers at

ACHEMA 2009. WOICE sifts the multitude of

data available to obtain the information and

contacts you require quickly and systematically.

THE KEY FEATURES AT A GLANCE:

❯❯ all ACHEMA exhibitors with address, hall/stand

number, with hall plans and routes

❯❯ products, processes, services, itemised in

9,000 keywords

❯❯ basic information in English, German, French

and Spanish

❯❯ Who’s Who in research

❯❯ worldwide forum for cooperations

❯❯ comprehensive address database with details

of subsidiaries and agencies worldwide

IT TAKES JUST A FEW CLICKS TO FIND:

❯❯ the stands of interest to you at ACHEMA 2009

❯❯ the right equipment suppliers for your

purposes

❯❯ joint venture partners

❯❯ cooperation partners for production or

research

❯❯ agencies offered or wanted

❯❯ information on new products and processes

❯❯ licences offered or wanted

❯❯ potentially interested parties for your own

developments

CLEARLY STRUCTURED DATA:

WOICE contains the following information on the

companies and research institutions listed:

❯❯ company address and logo

❯❯ short description of products and fi eld of

activity

❯❯ keywords which guide the user directly to

suitable providers

❯❯ detailed descriptions in the form of product

entries, technical reports, and summaries of

new developments

❯❯ additional options: photos, graphics, tables,

downloadable product brochures, and multi-

media

❯❯ information on services, cooperations,

accreditation/certifi cation, licences, trade

names, agencies

TIME-SAVING FUNCTIONAL EXTRAS:

❯❯ menu navigation in English, German, French

and Spanish

❯❯ sort functions for lists of exhibitors:

alphabetical, by hall, by country

❯❯ “My List” feature

❯❯ search profi les can be saved

❯❯ individual notes can be posted

❯❯ personalised forms facilitate contact with

companies by Internet

❯❯ address export

Use the comprehensive information service of

WOICE for your work. Regardless of whether you

are planning your visit to ACHEMA, looking for

facts to work on after the event or searching for

suppliers: WOICE offers you the most up-to-date

documentation of all the sectors represented at

ACHEMA.

WOICE IS AVAILABLE TO YOU BEFORE

ACHEMA 2009:

❯❯ the index of all ACHEMA exhibitors can be

found at www.achema.de → Exhibitors →

Search

❯❯ registered users have access to extended

functions and all contact addresses (online

subscription price € 85.– per year, minimum

period 2 years)

Order WOICE online at www.woice.de or simply

complete and return the attached order form!

WOICE of ACHEMA will be accessible free

of charge to all ACHEMA visitors and

interested parties before and during ACHEMA

via the Internet (www.achema.de or

www.woice.de) to assist them in planning

their visit to maximum effect.

WOICE of ACHEMA


11


Information Services on the Internet

COMPASSOnsite Visitors’ Guide

EXHIBITION

The most up-to-date information on ACHEMA

2009 can be found on our website

www.achema.de. Besides an overview of the

exhibition groups, WOICE of ACHEMA (see

page 10) provides a complete index of exhibitors

and numerous search functions which enable

you to plan your visit to ACHEMA systematically.

Not only will you fi nd addresses and stand num-

bers of exhibitors, but also detailed information

on their fi elds of activity and products. Reports

on new developments of companies and infor-

mation about brand names, cooperations offered,

agencies offered and wanted can also be

accessed here.

CONGRESS PROGRAMME

The menu item → Congress contains the up-to-

date Congress programme with all lectures, panel

events and discussion forums. You can search

by keyword or session topic and use the abstracts

to obtain an overview. The time planner is an

effective aid for preparing your participation in the

Congress. Visitor registration can be made online

by selecting the menu item → Visitors.

IDEAL WHEN OUT AND ABOUT

To have access to the most important infor-

mation on ACHEMA 2009 when you are out and

about, an Internet platform specially designed

for mobile devices is available to users of PDAs

and mobile phones with browsers at

http://pda.achema.de. For this service you need

a PDA or a mobile phone with Internet access

and the relevant browser of your operating system.

During ACHEMA wireless Internet access will be

provided on the exhibition grounds.

Visitors who have not planned their visit in

advance can take advantage of the electronic

visitor information system, COMPASS, on the

exhibition grounds. COMPASS info points with

trained personnel are located at the main

entrances and in most halls.

The information in the keyword index of the

ACHEMA 2009 Catalogue is the basis for using

COMPASS.


12

Catalogue Handbook New Developments Congress publications

The catalogue will be published in two volumes

in time for the opening of ACHEMA 2009.

ACHEMA 2009 CATALOGUE PART 1

contains an index by hall and an alphabetical

index of exhibitors.

ACHEMA 2009 CATALOGUE PART 2

contains an abbreviated index of exhibitors, a

keyword index, an index of brand names, an

index of exhibitors classifi ed by country and

exhibition group.

All visitors registered by name can pick up the

exhibition catalogue at one of the ACHEMA

publication counters located at the entrances. Day

visitors can purchase the catalogue at any of the

sales stands on the exhibition grounds.

During ACHEMA 2009 the price of the

catalogue is:

❯❯ ACHEMA 2009 Catalogue € 25.–

The catalogue is free of charge for congress

participants with a season ticket (including

entitlement to publications).

The Handbook New Developments supplements

the ACHEMA 2009 Catalogue with up-to-date

reports by exhibitors on innovations and new

developments of their products and processes.

These reports are also contained in WOICE of

ACHEMA and can be accessed via the ACHEMA

homepage. The Handbook New Developments is

a rich source of information for journalists and

can be obtained at the DECHEMA Press Offi ce

and at all sales stands on the exhibition grounds

at a price of € 15.–.

Congress participants with a season ticket are

registered by name. Besides the ACHEMA 2009

Catalogue, they receive abstracts of the lectures

on CD-ROM free of charge.



13

Information services for the press

BEFORE ACHEMA 2009

All journalists registered by name will receive

in advance:

❯❯ an up-to-date press information kit

❯❯ trend reports on selected fi elds of

ACHEMA 2009

❯❯ from February 2009 free access to WOICE of

ACHEMA via www.woice.de

❯❯ hot tips for the visit

PRESS ACCREDITATION

Online (www.achema.de/en/press) or

DECHEMA e.V.

Press Offi ce



GERMANY

Tel.: +49 69 7564-277, -296, -375

Fax: +49 69 7564-272


PRESS CENTRE DURING ACHEMA

For the fi rst time the Press Centre is located in

the Torhaus, Level 4. It will open after the Press

Reception on 10 May 2009 and will be available

to all journalists every day.

Opening times during ACHEMA 2009:

Monday to Friday from 8.30 am to 6.30 pm

Contact:

Tel.: +49 69 7564-277, -296, -375

Fax: +49 69 7564-272


ECONOMIC PRESS CONFERENCE

Wednesday, 1 April 2009 10.00 am

Topical economic and technological facts and

trends from all the branches represented at

ACHEMA 2009 will be presented to journalists in

DECHEMA House.

PRESS CONFERENCE:

OPENING OF ACHEMA 2009

Sunday, 10 May 2009 11.00 am

The traditional Press Reception will take place

before the opening of ACHEMA 2009 in the

Max Buchner Auditorium of DECHEMA House,

followed by a preview of the exhibition halls for

journalists from the daily press and journals.

AWARD OF THE

ACHEMA TELEVISION PRIZE w

Monday, 11 May 2009 4.30 pm

CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt,

Room Harmonie 4

MEET THE PRESS –

MEET YOUR FRIENDS (see page 56)

Monday, 11 May 2009 from 6.00 pm

Westhafen Frankfurt Pier 1(by special invitation)

PRESS CONFERENCE:

INTERIM REPORT ON ACHEMA 2009

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 10.00 am

ACHEMA Press Centre,

Torhaus, Level 4

PRESSPRESS CONFERENCES AND EVENTS


14

CONGRESSPLENARY LECTURES – PANEL DISCUSSIONS

Opening Session

CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt (CMF)

Sunday, 10 May 2009 4.00 pm

Musical Introduction

Overture to “The Meistersingers of Nuremberg”

by Richard Wagner

Vogtland Philharmonie Greiz/Reichenbach

conductor Stefan Fraas

Welcome Address and Opening

by the Chairman of DECHEMA

Dr. rer.nat. A. Oberholz, Essen/D

Addresses

Awards

Lecture

Prof. Dr. K. Müllen,

Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research,

Mainz/D

Organische Elektronik – Zukunftschancen durch

neue Materialien (Organic electronics – future

perspectives through new materials)

Followed by a reception in the CongressCenter

Messe Frankfurt with refreshments and drinks.

The lectures and addresses will be

simultaneously translated.

(registration required))

Panel Discussions

Forum, Ground Floor, Discussion Corner

Monday, 11 May 2009 11.00 amRohstoffe vom Acker – Hilfe durch grüne Gentechnik?K. Wagemann, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D (moderator)P. von dem Bussche, KWS SAAT AG, Einbeck/DS. Gabriel, Deutscher Bundestag, Berlin/DS. Marcinowski, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/DH. Weiger, BUND, Berlin/DL. Willmitzer, MPI für Molekulare Physiologie, Golm/D

Tuesday, 12 May 2009 11.00 amBiosafety Regulations – how can we fi nd a proper level?H. Klein, BMAS, Bonn/D (moderator)B. Appel, Bundesinstitut für Risikobewertung (BfR), Berlin/DH. Bachmayer, Maria Enzersdorf/AH.S. Bernauer, ATG: biosynthetics GmbH, Merzhausen/DP. Kämpfer, Universität Gießen/DH. Sheeley, Health Protection Agency, Salisbury/UKA. Werner, Europäische Kommission, Brüssel/B

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 11.00 amHochschule von morgen – vom Reformstau zum ReformstressW. Meier, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D (moderator)D. Löhe, KIT, Karlsruhe/DJ. Rudolph, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/DR. Treusch, Jacobs Universität, Bremen/DC.D. Uhlhorn, BMBF, Berlin/D

Thursday, 14 May 2009 11.00 amEnergieversorgung der Zukunft – Entschei-dungsnot zwischen Dirigismus, Markt und OpportunismusE. Jochem, Fraunhofer ISI, Karlsruhe/D (moderator)R. Diercks, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/DJ. Schmid, ISET e.V., Kassel/DF. Schüth, MPI für Kohlenforschung, Mülheim/DE. Umbach, KIT, Karlsruhe/D

The panel discussions will be held in the announced language.

Plenary Lectures


CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt (CMF),

Room Harmonie 2

Research for future automobility

W. Müller-Pietralla, Volkswagen AG, Wolfsburg/D

Tuesday, 12 May 2009 1.30 pm


Room Harmonie 2

Knowledge-Based Bio-Economy –

from visions to reality

J. Potocnik, European Commission, Brussels/B

(requested)

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 1.30 pm


Room Harmonie 1

The role of chemistry in defi ning the future

energy supply

D.G. Nocera, MIT, Cambridge, MA/USA

Thursday, 14 May 2009 1.30 pm

Hall 4.C, Room Alliance

Ionic liquids as engineering fl uids

U. Vagt, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

The plenary lectures will be held in English.

We reserve the right to make changes to the programme.


15

ACHEMA worldwide Business Forum

Tuesday, 12 May 2009 10.30 am-1.00 pm

Hall 4.0, Room Europa

with contributions from

❯❯ PetroChina

❯❯ CNOOC China National Oil and Offshore

Corporation

❯❯ Tsinghua University

❯❯ BP

Chairman: Aldo Belloni, Munich/D

These events will be held in English.

ACHEMA WORLDWIDE NAMUR VDI INFORMATIONBUSINESS FORUM EXPERT ROUND TABLES PLATFORM

CHINA’S ENERGY STRATEGY AND

PERSPECTIVES

Gain insight into the energy options and poli-

tics of the world’s most populous nation

through key persons from industry, admin-

istration and academia.

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 10.30 am-1.00 pm

Hall 4.0, Room Europa

with contributions from

❯❯ IMPULSE / CNRS

❯❯ MEPI / Corning

❯❯ Axelera

Chairman: Patrick Cognet, Toulouse/F

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 3.30 pm-5.00 pm

The strength of polymer research in Alsace –

Industrial Network, Clusters and Incentives

SUSTAINABLE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

MADE IN FRANCE

Get an understanding of the specifi c French

approach of implementing a research net-

work through competitiveness clusters for

innovative chemical engineering projects.

Monday – Thursday, daily 1.00 pm-1.45 pm

Forum, Level 0, Discussion Corner

“Informationsplattform für Ingenieure in der Pro-

duktion” (Information Platform for Engineers in

Production) is a lecture series focusing on the

typical problems encountered by production

engineers at the plant.

This lecture series has been devised by:

Bayer MaterialScience AG, BASF SE, Evonik

Degussa GmbH, Evonik Röhm GmbH, Merck KGaA

❯❯ Wirtschaftliche Optimierung von Produktions-

anlagen durch Einführung der risikobasierten

Instandhaltung

❯❯ Auslegungsmethoden und Werkzeuge für die

Praxis

❯❯ Projektmanagement betriebsnaher Projekte

❯❯ Betriebsdokumentation – Pfl icht und Kür

The event will be held in German.

NAMUR EXPERT ROUND TABLES

Automation in dialogue – a discussion forum jointly organised by ARC, NAMUR and ZVEI

Hall 10.1, Discussion Corner (Stand K3-N9)

Time Mon. 11 May 2009 Tues. 12 May 2009 Weds. 13 May 2009 Thur. 14 May 2009 Fri. 15 May 2009

10.30 am-11.20 am

IT-Security in der Produktion –

Panikmache oder Fehlein-

schätzung?

(Wolfgang Kräußlich)12.1

Wieviel Funk braucht die Prozess-

industrie?

(Volker Oestreich)

13.1

Energieeffi zienz im Mittelpunkt von

Contracting-Lösungen

(Stefan Kuppinger)

14.1

Feldbusse und Feldgeräte-

integration

(David Humphrey)

15.1

11.30 am-12.20 pm

Materialidentifi kation und -verfol-

gung in Produktion und Logistik

(Ludger Brüll)12.2

Diagnose von Feldgeräten

(Kai Binder)

13.2

MES – Gibt´s was Neues für die

Prozessindustrie?

(Martin Zeller)14.2

Gehobene Prozessführung

(Ulla Reutner)

15.2

12.30 pm- 1.20 pm

Trainingssimulatoren

(Wolfgang Kräußlich)11.3

2.00 pm-2.50 pm

Neues beim Ex-Schutz

(Uwe Klausmeyer)

11.4

Plant Asset Management

(Valentijn de Leeuw)

12.4

Operational Excellence

(David Humphrey)

13.4

Life Cycle Management –

Investitionsschutz bei

leit technischen Systemen

(Dieter Wirth) 14.4

3.00 pm-3.50 pm

Process and Life Cycle

Management

(Valentijn de Leeuw)11.5

Webtechnologien in der Prozess-

automatisierung

(Martin Cuipek)12.5

Trends in der funktionalen

Sicherheit

(Ronald Heinze) 13.5

Die Rolle der Prozessanalytik in

chemischen Prozessen

(Susanne Nördinger)14.5

The NAMUR expert round tables are panel discussions and will be held in the announced language with simultaneous translation into German or English. The complete programme can be found at www.NAMUR.de.


16

Harmonie 2, CMF

Nanotechnology/Nanomaterials

NanoBioMed

Laser generated nanoparticles and nanomaterials for biomedical applications

S. Barcikowski, Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V./D

Functionalised calcium phosphate nanoparticles: application for gene delivery and imaging

M. Epple, University of Duisburg-Essen/D

Drug delivery with protein-based nanoparticles

K. Langer, University of Frankfurt am Main/D

Protein microarrays as tool for the quantitative analysis of protein networks

U. Korf, F. Henjes, H. Mannsperger, C. Schmidt, DKFZ Heidelberg/D; A. Tresch, University of Munich/D; H. Sültmann, D. Arlt, T. Beissbarth, S. Wiemann, DKFZ Heidelberg/D

Nanoparticle-based sensors for gas phase analysis – from entertainment to disease diagnosis

N. Krasteva, Y. Joseph, I. Raible, G. Nelles, Sony Deutschland GmbH, Stuttgart/D

Harmonie 2, CMF


New Nanomaterials

13.30 Plenary Lecture

Research for future automobility

W. Müller-Pietralla, Volkswagen AG, Wolfsburg/D

Nanomaterials: developments and applications

R. Anselmann, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Marl/D

Nanomaterials based on block copolymers

V. Abetz, GKSS Research Centre GmbH, Geesthacht/D

Formation of composite polyelectrolyte based nanomaterial structures

R. Krastev, MPI of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam/D

Nanoscaled hybrid polymers with inorganic and organic structural units: processing, properties and applications

K.-H. Haas, Fraunhofer ISC, Würzburg/D

Organometallics meet materials chemistry: a new friendship towards printable electronics and information storage

M. Driess, Y. Aksu, TU Berlin/D; T. Lüthge, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Marl/D

Harmonie 1, CMF


Nanoanalysis

Materials development and characterisation in the nanometer-scale – a challenging task for modern analytical techniques

A. Hahn, Z. Bayram-Hahn, ZetA Partikelanalytik GmbH, Mainz/D

Real-time laser-optical characterisation of nanoparticles in industrial and environmental applications

A. Flügel, R. Sommer, J. Kiefer, A. Leipertz, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Towards automation in the characterisation of nanostructured materials and devices

U. Schmidt, H. Fischer, A. Jauss, O. Hollricher, WITec GmbH, Ulm/D

Measurement of airborn nanoparticles at workplaces and in the environment

B. Stahlmecke, C. Asbach, D. Bathen, H. Fissan, T. Kuhlbusch, IUTA e.V., Duisburg/D

Thin nanostructured fi lms for gas sensors

V. Bochenkov, G. Sergeev, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University/RUS

Harmonie 1, CMF


Nanoporous Systems

13.30 Plenary LectureCMF, Room Harmonie 2cf. page 14

Welcome in the world of small pores: new nanoporous materials in gas storage, adsorption and catalysis

S. Kaskel, TU Dresden/D

NanoZeolites – porous nanomaterials for CleanTech applications

W. Daniell, J. Kobler, H. van Heyden, NanoScape AG, Planegg-Martinsried/D

High-throughput production of nanorod and microrod arrays with recyclable porous templates

S. Grimm, R. Hillebrand, U. Gösele, M. Steinhart, MPI of Microstructure Physics, Halle/D; R. Giesa, H.-W. Schmidt, University of Bayreuth/D

Silica nanostructure formation and phase transformation in the confi ned space of anodic alumina membrane pores

R. Köhn, B. Platschek, M. Döblinger, T. Bein, University of Munich/D

Doped nanoporous tin dioxide thin fi lms by a template sol-gel approach for sensor manufacture

R. Köhn, S. Shao, University of Munich/D

Harmonie 3, CMF

Fuel Cells

Fuel Cell Systems

Fuel cell technology: status and outlook

A.K. Friedrich, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR), Stuttgart/D

DMFC power module for materials handling vehicles

J. Mergel, H. Janßen, M. Müller, J. Wilhelm, D. Stolten, Research Center Jülich/D

Analysis of transport processes in fuel cells with laser-optical methods

N. van der Schoot, Center for Fuel Cell Technology, Duisburg/D and TU Delft/NL; R. Lindken, TU Delft/NL; C. Hecht, H. Kronemayer, University of Duisburg-Essen/D; J. Westerweel, TU Delft/NL; C. Schulz, University of Duisburg-Essen/D

Raman spectroscopy for on-line in-situ diagnostics of chemical processesExample: processes in fuel cells

H. Bettermann, University of Düsseldorf/D

In-situ observation of liquid water evolution and transport in PEM fuel cells

C. Hartnig, P. Krüger, R. Kuhn, ZSW, Ulm/D; I. Manke, HZB, Berlin/D

Harmonie 3, CMF

Fuel Cells

Analysis in Fuel Cells and Fuel Processor


CMF, Room Harmonie 2cf. page 14

Development of polymer electrolyte membranes and development of fuel cell product water analysis to investigate membrane degradation

A. Chromik, J. Kerres, University of Stuttgart/D; M. Zedda, S. Peil, J. Türk, IUTA e.V., Duisburg/D

Numerical determination of effective material properties of diffusion media in fuel cells

J. Becker, A. Wiegmann, K. Steiner, Fraunhofer ITWM, Kaiserslautern/D

Microscopic and macroscopic views of water transport processes in fuel cells

D. Rensink, J. Roth, S. Fell, Adam Opel GmbH, Rüsselsheim/D

Effi cient multiscale modelling and detailed design of fuel cell stacks

Y.-S. Cheng, C.C. Pantelides, Z. Urban, J. Zeaiter, Process Systems Enterprise Ltd., London/UK

Microstructured fuel processor as hydrogen supply for fuel cells – from dynamic simulation towards system integration and fi eld trials

G. Kolb, K.P. Schelhaas, D. Tiemann, IMM GmbH, Mainz/D

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

as of 17 December 2008MONDAY, 11 MAY

16-17_kongress.indd 1616-17_kongress.indd 16 07.01.2009 14:41:39 Uhr07.01.2009 14:41:39 Uhr

17

Illusion 2, CMF


Smart Formulations

Improvement of adhesive formulations by the surface design of nanoparticles

A. Hartwig, J. Trautmann, M. Sebald, IFAM Bremen/D

Formulation of lipophilic, surface-active and hardly-soluble active agents with high dose-response in water-dispersible carrier systems

R. Engel, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D; H. Schubert, H.P. Schuchmann, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

New developments of polymer and bonding technology in timber engineering – state of the art and applications

K.U. Schober, K. Rautenstrauch, University of Weimar/D

Ammonium dinitramide: product design of an energetic material

I. Fuhr, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D; J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Fantasie 2, CMF


Industrial Strategies

Process intensifi cation experiences and outlook

C. de Weerd, AkzoNobel Chemicals BV, Arnhem/NL

Reduction of CO2 emissions through innovative heat integration strategies

M. Kleiber, S. Petersen, M. Benje, Uhde GmbH, Bad Soden/D

Piloting and small scale production using process intensifi cation technologies

H.A. Bottenberg, Zeton BV, Enschede/NL

Saving energy and CO2 in dispersing processes

L. Fischer, S. Scheid, AC Serendip Ltd., Bremen/D

Greenhouse gas (CO2, methane) reduction, fossil fuel reductions, energy cost savings and production enhancement through permanent replacement of traditional steam traps

N. Egginton, EBE Consulting Ltd. (GEM Germany), Bristol/UK

Illusion 2, CMF


High-Throughput Formulation

Accelerated coating research via high-throughput experimentation

J. Paul, P. Castelein, FLAMAC, Zwijnaarde/B; F. Hörzenberger, OCAS, Zelzate/B; G. Desie, E. Van Geel, Agfa Graphics, Mortsel/B

High-throughput methodology in formulations R&D

P. Hauck, A. Mueller, H. Hoffmann, V. Mathes, D. Huertgen, U. Vietze, R. Foedisch, T. Vergunst, hte AG, Heidelberg/D

Accelerating formulation R&D by automated high-output solutions

R. Gueller, Chemspeed Technologies AG, Augst/CH

From a sol-gel synthesis to an industrial mass production of thin glass coated stainless steel components

H. Schmidt, M. Mennig, K. Endres, EPG (Engineered nanoProducts Germany) AG, Zweibrücken/D

Fast development of new polymer compounds by combinatorial compounding and on-line screening methods

J. Wieser, B. Steinhoff, V. Rajan, J. Barth, Deutsches Kunststoff-Institut, Darmstadt/D

Fantasie 2, CMF


Tools and Equipment

The power of synergies: optimisation and integration of membrane processes

F. Lipnizki, Alfa Laval Copenhagen A/S, Søborg/DK

Process analysis of membrane-assisted hybrid processes for the transesterifi cation of fatty acid esters

K. Koch, P. Kreis, TU Dortmund/D; S. Müller-Meskamp, A. Wick, Cognis GmbH, Düsseldorf/D

Optimisation of an evaporator for modular micro rectifi cation by nonlinear model predictive control (NMPC)

R. Knauss, R. Marr, TU Graz/A

Knowledge process development: development of high performance processes in a minimum of time

D. Kirschneck, G. Tekautz, Microinnova Engineering GmbH, Graz/A

Refl ux condensation in plate heat exchangers

T. Klahm, GESMEX GmbH, Schwerin/D

Controllers based on entropic modelling

J. Manzi, Federal University of Campina Grande/BR; H. Bispo, Federal University of Bahia, Salvador/BR; A. Brandao, R. Brito, Federal University of Campina Grande/BR

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

Conclusio 1, CMF

Laboratory Reactors to Study Catalysis and ProcessesRecycle Reactors and Novel Approaches

Kinetic investigations on the methanol synthesis using an internal recycle reactor

B. Vollbrecht, Siemens AG, Frankfurt am Main/D; A. Seidel-Morgenstern, University of Magdeburg/D

Application of a gas-phase loop reactor (Berty) for supported ionic liquid phase (SILP) catalysed continuous reactions

E. Öchsner, C. Apfel, M. Jakuttis, S. Werner, M. Haumann, P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Comparative kinetic study of raw-gas-hydrogenation for industrial application in ethylene plants

H.-J. Zander, K.-H. Hofmann, R. Kemper, A. Meiswinkel, Linde AG, Pullach/D

Fixed-bed reactor cascades using homogeneous catalysts immobilised via supported ionic liquid phase (SILP) technology

M. Jakuttis, M. Haumann, P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Keynote Lecture

Rate procurement and kinetic modelling

R. Dittmeyer, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D

Conclusio 1, CMF

Laboratory Reactors to Study Catalysis and ProcessesCase Studies


Laboratory-scale pressurised fl uidised bed reactor for studying reaction kinetics of iron ore fi nes with H2- and CO-rich gases

S. Voglsam, J. Sturn, F. Winter, TU Wien/A; F. Hauzenberger, Siemens VAI Metals Technologies GmbH & Co., Linz/A

Single cell analysis in biotechnology

A. Schmid, TU Dortmund/D; H. Kortmann, ISAS-Institute of Analytical Sciences, Dortmund/D; L. Blank, TU Dortmund/D

Enabling process development from laboratory to commercial production

H.A. Bottenberg, Zeton BV, Enschede/NL; D. Edwards, Zeton Inc., Burlington/CDN

Benefi ts of the advanced loop reactor technology by removal of by-products through the gas circulation system

Z. Opre, Buss ChemTech AG, Pratteln/CH

Modelling approach of phenylacetonitrile alkylation process in microreactor

E.S. Borovinskaya, V.A. Holodnov, St. Petersburg State University of Technology/RUS; F. Schael, Ehrfeld Mikrotechnik BTS GmbH, Wendelsheim/D; W. Reschetilowski, TU Dresden/D

www.achema.de/congress (The programme will be updated continuously)


18

Spektrum, CMF

Solids Process Engineering

Handling and Processing of Powders

New technologies for safe and contained powder handling in the bulk pharmaceuticals industry – case study

F. Dietrich, DEC Dietrich Engineering Consultants sa, Ecublens/CH

The effect of high solid loadings on the performance of circulating fl uidised bed cyclones

C.W. Chan, X. Fan, J. Baeyens, University of Birmingham/UK; R. Dewil, K.U. Leuven, Sint-Katelijne-Waver/B

Vertical mixers, contact vacuum dryers and reactors; equipped with helical blade mixing tools according to wave-styled mixing tools

S. Ruberg, amixon GmbH, Paderborn/D

Dry separation: screening at high rate and high effi ciency

F. Spanknebel, Rotex Europe, Remscheid/D

Advancements in continuous tablet coating

D. Conley, O‘Hara Technologies Inc., Richmond Hill/CDN

Spektrum, CMF


Transporting and Milling Solids



Keynote Lecture

Nanomilling: state of the art und future tasks

A. Kwade, S. Breitung-Faes, TU Braunschweig/D

Economical jet milling & dry grinding in the sub-micron range

S. Miranda, NETZSCH-CONDUX Mahltechnik GmbH, Hanau/D

Transport of powders and bulk materials with vacuum – suction, conveying and loading

T. Ramme, VOLKMANN GmbH Vakuum Technik, Soest/D

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Heat Exchange: Energy Effi ciency

Plate evaporator reduces energy consumption in caustic evaporation plants

T. Kovacs, Alfa Laval Lund AB/S

New approaches to avoid unnecessary steam and energy losses in modern industrial plants

M. Liebetrau, Andritz AG, Graz/A

Energy and water consumption savings for copper smelting

E. Kulenovic, Alfa Laval Lund AB/S

Single phase forced convection and condensation heat transfer with thermoplates

J. Mitrovic, University of Paderborn/D; R. Peterson, Heat Transfer and Process Design, Paderborn/D

From pasty to free-fl owing – optimisation of processes by applying modern drying technology

A. Weber, EKATO SYSTEMS GmbH, Schopfheim/D

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Plant Conception

New methods in project implementation/management

R. Kaunismäki, J. Takakarhu, Pöyry PLC, Vantaa/FIN

MAV/MEV Main Automation Vendor/Main Electrical Vendor integrated approach for automation and electrical full scope projectsT. Niewöhner, W. Schütz, ABB Automation GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Process and plant engineering

D. Tomlinson, NETZSCH Mastermix Ltd., Lichfi eld/UK

The imperative of sustainable production

M. Baret, Rockwell Automation Inc., Brussels/B

SAP perfect plant initiative

W. Rybczynski, SAP Deutschland AG & Co. KG, Walldorf/D

Key aspects to manage successfully large investment projects in PR China

J. Liu, Bayer Technology Engineering, Shanghai/PRC

Substanz, Forum

Plant Controlling

Maintenance Strategies

Remote auditing

J. Bonnet, VEOLIA Water Solutions & Technologies, Wissous/F

Maintenance strategies for lightning current and surge arresters in order to gain a maximum of protection and availability of plants and electrical equipment

T. Weiss, DEHN + SÖHNE GmbH & Co. KG, Neumarkt/D

Increased safety by various facilities of partial stroke testing and solenoid valve test

K. Heer, Siemens AG, Karlsruhe/D

Separators and decanters: how to optimise service intervals

M. Jatéus, Alfa Laval Tumba AB/S

Substanz, Forum

Plant Controlling

Advanced Process Control

Advanced control architecture based on foundation fi eldbus and safety control systems

B. Jordan, Uhde Services GmbH, Haltern am See/D

Nonlinear model predictive control – concepts and applications

A. Romanenko, N. Pedrosa, J. Leal, Ciengis SA, Coimbra/P; L.O. Santos, University of Coimbra/P

Controlling pH by an adaptive-predictive fuzzy controller

C. Heredia, M.C. Palancar, J.M. Aragon, University of Madrid/E

Design of nonlinear process controllers using fuzzy logic with adaptation

S. Ananthi, University of Madras, Chennai/IND; K. Visalakshi, Technical Education Deptartment, Chennai/IND; R. Prashanth, Anna University, Chennai/IND

A study of performance improvement in close-loop systems by reconciliation of process data

A. Farzi, University of Tabriz/IR; A. Mehrabani Zeinabad, TU Isfahan/IR

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19

Analog, Forum

Measurement, Monitoring, Modelling, and Control in Bioprocesses*Separation Technologies

Relevant versus irrelevant facts in RP-HPLC peptide and protein purifi cation

S. Winkel Pettersson, J. Ekeroth, A. Törncrona, Eka Chemicals AB/Akzo Nobel, Bohus/S

Thermodynamic models of protein adsorption

J. Keller, University of Siegen/D

Design of hydrophobic interaction chromatography

C. Borrmann, J. Strube, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D; M. Lohrmann, S. Sommerfeld, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Affi nity purifi cation of plasmids for molecular therapies in aqueous two-phase systems

J. Marcos, University of Minho, Braga/P

Crystallisation of proteins by a solvent freeze-out technique

B. Ryu, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Analog, Forum

Measurement, Monitoring, Modelling, and Control in Bioprocesses*Measurement, Disposables

Non-invasive on-line measurement of oxygen and pH in shake fl asks – a new method for measurements in the fi eld of biotechnology and food & beverage

A. Apostolidis, S. Arain, G.T. John, C. Krause, PreSens Precision Sensing GmbH, Regensburg/D

A fl exible NIR-System – from lab to process

H. Krüger, POLYTEC GmbH, Waldbronn/D

Designing a hybrid unit operation for a downstream purifi cation process

G. Walter, Millipore GmbH, Schwalbach/D

Disposable cross-fl ow and freeze/thaw systems

A. Tappe, Sartorius Stedim Biotech GmbH, Göttingen/D

Agenda, Forum


New Products

Development of a bioprocess for solvent-free conversion of highly viscous reactants for cosmetics

L. Hilterhaus, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D; O. Thum, Evonik Goldschmidt GmbH, Essen/D; A. Liese, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

Development of an enzymatic industrial process for the production of short chain fatty acids in a heterogeneous reaction system

P. Krause, G. Fieg, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

Enzymes from marine microorganisms for applications in white biotechnology

K. Muffl er, A.R. Kuetchou, TU Kaiserslautern/D; K.-H. van Pée, TU Dresden/D; R. Ulber, TU Kaiserslautern/D

Tools, ingredients and processes for industrial biotechnology

R. Wohlgemuth, Sigma-Aldrich Co., Buchs/CH

Production of antitumor extra and intracellular fungal polysaccharides of Grifola frondosa by submerged and solid state cultivation

M. Berovic, M. Svagelj, B. Boh, B. Wraber, University of Ljubljana/SLO

Agenda, Forum


Application and Modelling of Bioprocesses

Simulation and model-based design of enzymatic-catalysed synthesis processes

M. Leipold, G. Fieg, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

Carbohydrate hydrolysis with commercial inulinase entrapped in PVA-based beads

P. Fernandes, M.P.C. Marques, F. Carvalho, J.M.S. Cabral, IBB-Institute for Biotechnology and Bioengineering, Lisbon/P

Steroids bioconversion: towards green processes

M.P.C. Marques, F. Carvalho, P. Fernandes, J.M.S. Cabral, IBB-Institute for Biotechnology and Bioengineering, Lisbon/P

Scale-up of biocatalytic processes

J. Woodley, TU Denmark, Lyngby/DK

Theoretical and experimental studies of enzyme-catalysed isoamyl acetate synthesis with ionic liquid at the microreactor scale

P. Žnidaršic-Plazl, A. Pohar, I. Plazl, University of Ljubljana/SLO

Konstant, Forum

Food Processing

Beverages

Lactate biosensors for fruit juice production control –results of an EC collective research project

N. Nikolaus, B. Strehlitz, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research UFZ, Leipzig/D

Speeding up the evaluation of the physical stability of beverage dispersions

T. Sobisch, D. Lerche, L.U.M. GmbH, Berlin/D

Novel malt-based beverages

M. Krahl, W. Back, TU Munich, Freising/D

Konstant, Forum

Food Processing

Physical Treatment

High-pressure carbon dioxide inactivation of microorganisms in foods: the past, the present and the future

L. Van Ginneken, L. Garcia-Gonzalez, K. Elst, Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO), Mol/B

High-pressure effects on food colour

H. Wackerbarth, F. Tintchev, S. Töpfl , H. Heinz, German Institute of Food Technology (DIL e.V.), Quakenbrück/D; U. Kuhlmann, D. Knorr, P. Hildebrandt, TU Berlin/D

Colour change of leek samples undergoing microwave treatment

G. Dadali, Flogaz A.S., Istanbul/TR

Membrane assisted production of galacto- and fructo-oligosaccharides in a continuous process

P. Czermak, M. Ebrahimi, L. Engel, K. Grau, A. Djoussi, University of Applied Sciences, Giessen-Friedberg/D

Evaluation of a low temperature vacuum drying process for starter cultures with regard to survival and storage stability

P. Foerst, M. Schmitt, B. Higl, S. Bauer, U. Kulozik, TU Munich, Freising/D

Different casein sources as raw material for large-scale isolation of beta-casein

A. Post, J. Hinrichs, University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart/D

*session jointly organised by EFB / ESBES working groups

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20

Illusion 1, CMF

Separation and Mixing Technology

Extraction

Chiral separations using microemulsions

P. Dimitrova, H.-J. Bart, TU Kaiserslautern/D

Actinides(III)/Lanthanides(III) separation using CyMe4-BTBP – lab-scale tests

A. Geist, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D; G. Modolo, Research Centre Jülich/D

Keynote Lecture

Extraction of anions by supramolecular receptors: principles and possibilities

M. Wenzel, A. Heine, K. Gloe, K. Gloe, TU Dresden/D

Quaternary ammonium ionic liquids in liquid-liquid extraction of substituted aromatics and metal ions from aqueous media

V. Egorov, D. Djigailo, S. Smirnova, I. Pletnev, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University/RUS

Illusion 3, CMF

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionApparatus Design

H2O2-gas sterilisation of freeze dryers

R. Gross, GEA Lyophil GmbH, Hürth/D

Ultra high containment in dry granulation with an ultra pactor including PAT for constant batch to batch product quality

R.F. Lammens, Technical Services Consult Lammens, Leverkusen/D; P. Gerteis, H. vom Bey, Gerteis Maschinen + Processengineering AG, Jona/CH

On-line TOC measurement for process verifi cation of GMP washers

C. Heuer, F. Bakker, Belimed Deutschland GmbH, Mühldorf am Inn/D

Evaluation of the spray drying process of itraconazole with HPMC E5 using a micro spray dryer

G. Verreck, Johnson & Johnson, Beerse/B

Wet granulation with „high shear top drive granulator“

B. Heinecke, Glatt Systemtechnik GmbH, Dresden/D

Illusion 3, CMF

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionPlant Design and Revamp

Revamping of production facilities during ongoing manufacturing – „Pit Stop“ strategies

R. Will, NNE Pharmaplan GmbH, Bad Homburg/D

Risk control of production-sensitive pharmaceutical revamp projects

S. Backhaus, Linde-KCA-Dresden GmbH/D

Innovative engineering design concept for production facility – Satellite Process Assurance Hub (SPAH)

J. Lam, Beacons Pharmaceuticals (Pte) Ltd., Singapore/SGP

Contribution of plant design to leadtime reduction

J. Mohr, CePhaSys GmbH & Co. KG, Werne/D

The route to success – project execution in the pharmaceutical industry

R. Mönig, Chemgineering Technology GmbH, Wiesbaden/D

Fantasie 1, CMF

Sustainable Laboratories

Buildings and Design

Sustainable laboratories – design and implementation

P. James, University of Bradford, Congleton/UK

Sustainable design considerations for nanotechnology and advanced metrology laboratories

N. Toussaint, B. Sennewald, Henningson, Durham & Richardson International, Inc., London/UK

Sustainability and fl exibility

E. Dittrich, Dittrich Consulting, Bensheim/D

Social sustainability design – a new view of collective intelligence

G. Henn, HENN ARCHITEKTEN, Munich/D

Modern laboratory design

K. Kreuzer, WALDNER Laboreinrichtungen GmbH & Co. KG, Wangen/D

Fantasie 1, CMF


Apparatus and Equipment

Methods and equipment in a drying laboratory for the chemical and pharmaceutical industry

R. Forbert, Siemens AG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Rapid detection of microbial contamination in biotherapeutic manufacturing

F. Panofen, Millipore GmbH, Halle/D

Successful products for the liquid chromatography separation science

M. Fuchs, Wissenschaftliche Gerätebau Dr. Ing. Herbert Knauer GmbH, Berlin/D

Automatic dynamic headspace sampler for the determination of VOCs in different matrices

I. Ferrante, M. Bergna, Dani Instruments S.p.A., Milano/I

Paint products: accelerated stability and quality testing by direct measurement of separation and segregation


Test sterilisers – individually programmable steam sterilisers for suitability studies of medical and pharmaceutical products for sterilisation under varying sterilising conditions

J. Borgmann, W. Dächsel, M. Meurer, F. & M. Lautenschläger GmbH & Co. KG, Cologne/D

Illusion 1, CMF

ProcessNet Section Particle Technology



The ProcessNet Section Particle Technology

W. Peukert, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Particle technology and product design

B. Sachweh, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Formulation of (food) emulsions: designing product properties by microstructure engineering

H.P. Schuchmann, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

The importance of additives and the pH on crystalline product qualities

R. Buchfi nk, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Application of the discrete element method for designing hoppers

R. Weiler, M. Ripp, S. Ripperger, TU Kaiserslautern/D

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21

Alliance, Hall 4.C

Advanced Fluids in Process Engineering*

Supercritical Fluids in Practice

Keynote Lecture

Multi-phase catalysis in supercritical fl uids

M. Poliakoff, University of Nottingham/UK

Selective, aerobic oxidation of hydrocarbons by redox molecular sieves in scCO2

C. Maul, N. Theyssen, MPI for Coal Research, Mülheim/D; W. Leitner, RWTH Aachen/D

Production and stabilisation of submicron particles using supercritical fl uid technology

M. Türk, D. Bolten, E. Breininger, M. Crone, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

High pressure high temperature water (HHW) as a green advanced solvent for resource conversion

M. Watanabe, Tohoku University, Sendai/J

Alliance, Hall 4.C


Advanced Fluids in Bioreactions

Enzymatic reactors in ionic liquids/supercritical carbon dioxide biphasic systems

P. Lozano, T. De Diego, University of Murcia/E; M. Vaultier, University of Rennes/F; J.L. Iborra, University of Murcia/E

Ionic liquids as solubilisers for biocatalysis

C. Kohlmann, RWTH Aachen/D; S. Lütz, Research Centre Jülich/D; L. Greiner, RWTH Aachen/D

Thermodynamics and kinetics study of supercritical CO2 application in reaction and separation

E. Bogel-Łukasik, R. Bogel-Łukasik, M. Nunes da Ponte, University of Nova de Lisboa, Caparica/P

Enzyme-catalysed reactions in ionic liquids and in supercritical fl uids

M. Habulin, M. Paljevac, Z. Knez, University of Maribor/SLO

Enhanced enzyme activity and stability in the synthesis of sugar ester using supersaturated sugar solution in ionic liquids

S.H. Ha, Y.-M. Koo, Inha University, Incheon/ROK

Phase behaviour of systems containing ionic liquids and/or supercritical carbon dioxide

V. Najdanovic-Visak, University of Nova de Lisboa, Caparica/P; M.S. Manic, University of Nova de Lisboa, Oeiras/P; A. Serbanovic, M. Nunes da Ponte, University of Nova de Lisboa, Caparica/P

Consens, Hall 4.C


Organic Micropollutants in Aquatic Systems

Assessment of mircopollutants in aquatic systems

H.-P. Rohns, Stadtwerke Düsseldorf AG/D; W. Dott, RWTH Aachen/D

Micropollutants and sustainable chemistry

K. Kümmerer, Universitätsklinikum Freiburg/D

Technical solutions to reduce the discharge of emerging pollutants into surface waters

T. Ternes, Federal Institute of Hydrology, Koblenz/D; A. Joss, H. Siegrist, Eawag, Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology, Dübendorf/CH

Technologies for the removal of micropollutants in drinking water treatment

R. Hobby, University of Duisburg-Essen/D; S. Panglisch, IWW Water Centre, Mülheim/D

Infl uence of effl uent organic matter compounds on the adsorption of micropollutants to powdered activated carbon

K. Lehnberg, W. Dott, RWTH Aachen/D

Consens, Hall 4.C


Water Management and Control

Germany – global leader in water and wastewater technology

H. Birle, VDMA – German Engineering Federation, Frankfurt am Main/D

Desalination made in Germany – competence of the industry

C. Mertes, DME e.V., Duisburg/D

How to design a sustainable water treatment system?


Biofi lm control and inactivation in industrial water systems

U. Behmel, Prominent Promaqua GmbH, Heidelberg/D

Controlling parameters in water analyses – COD, TOC or maybe TOD

M. Hengst, W. Arts, LAR Process Analysers AG, Berlin/D

Safe dosage control of biocides with self cleaning sensors

M. Buttmann, KROHNE Water Solutions, Duisburg/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

New Reaction Pathways and Advanced Reaction TechnologyNatural Gas or Coal to Liquids

Clean coal gasifi cation prospects

S. Muschelknautz, Linde AG, Pullach/D

10 years successful operation of coal gasifi cation in combined cycle power plant

W. Schellberg, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

Application and modelling of fl uidised bed reactors in production of methanol from synthesis gas

M. Sohrabi, S. Semsarilar, TU Amirkabir, Tehran/IR

A cluster-based approach for kinetic rates determination of the Fischer-Tropsch synthesis on a Fe/HZSM5 bifunctional catalyst

H. Ganji, M. Ahmadi Marvast, Y. Zamani, Research Institute of Petroleum Industry, Tehran/IR

Preparation of H-SAPO34 catalyst and presentation of a kinetic model for conversion of methanol to light olefi ns

M. Sohrabi, N. Fatourehchi, S.J. Royee, L. Shirazi, TU Amirkabir, Tehran/IR

Entente, Hall 4.C

New Reaction Pathways and Advanced Reaction TechnologyPropylene Oxide and Light Olefi ns

Process for propylene oxide production – fi rst successful commercial-scale implementation

S. Rauch, Uhde GmbH, Bad Soden/D; B. Kolbe, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D; N. Bredemeyer, Uhde GmbH, Ennigerloh/D; N. Ullrich, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D; B. Jaeger, M. Bärz, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Hanau/D

Advanced on-purpose production of propylene using oxydehydrogenation

M. Cosfeld, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

Investigating the signifi cance of thermal-catalytic cracking by analysing the roadblocks

K. Keyvanloo, Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran/IR; M. Hazrati Kalbibaki, Ecole Des Mines De Nantes/F

Effect of promoter addition on the catalytic performance of CeO2/ZnO nano-catalyst in methane coupling reaction

S. Al-Mayman, KACST, Riyadh/SAR; I. Al-Nashef, Y. Al-Zeghayer, W. Al-Masry, King Saud University, Riyadh/SAR

Effect of altervalent cation-doping on catalytic activity of M-Na-Mn/SiO2 for oxidative coupling of methane

S. Mahmoodi, M.R. Ehsani, M. Ghoreishi, TU Isfahan/IR; M. Hamidzadeh, Iran National Petrochemical Company, Tehran/IR

Comparison of homogeneous OCM kinetic modelling by genetic and Marquardt algorithms

Sh. Mokhtari, A. Vatani, N. Razmi Farooji, University of Tehran/IR

10:30

11:00

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16:30

* jointly organised with ProcessNet Subject Division „Advanced Fluids“



22

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17:00

Harmonie 2, CMF


Catalysis

Polyolefi n nanocomposites by metallocene catalysis

W. Kaminsky, University of Hamburg/D

Micro-structured substrates with metal-oxide coatings of defi ned porosity for catalytic applications

S. Sokolov, E. Ortel, T. Ahner, S. Wohlrad, R. Kraehnert, Leibniz Institute for Catalysis, Berlin/D

TiO2 nanoparticles: studying the mechanism of adsorption and photo-transformation of organic molecules

D. Bahnemann, C. Mendive, University of Hanover/D; T. Bredow, University of Bonn/D; M. Blesa, National University of San Martin, Buenos Aires/RA

Biocatalysts immobilised on nanoparticles – fundamentals and applications

N. Tippkoetter, T. Hahn, R. Ulber, University of Kaiserslautern/D

Plasma synthesis: a novel way of making catalysts

M. Biberger, SDCmaterials, Inc., Tempe, AZ/USA

Harmonie 2, CMF


Nano-Enhanced Analysis


Ultrathin layers as selective materials for the detection of explosives

J. Hürttlen, G. Bunte, D. Röseling, M. Heil, H. Pontius, H. Krause, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

Advanced metal oxide nanoparticles for gas sensing and photovoltaic applications

M.-I. Baraton, CNRS & University of Limoges/F; X. Chen, S. Mao, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, CA/USA

Immobilisation of inorganic nanoparticles on responsive polymer brushes for applications as thin fi lm sensors

P. Uhlmann, S. Gupta, M. Stamm, Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research e.V., Dresden/D

Surface enhanced Raman for in-line microfl uidics analysis

A. Lapkin, V. Sans, University of Bath/UK

Tailored noble metal nanoparticles: optimised substrates for surface enhanced spectroscopy

F. Hubenthal, University of Kassel/D

Ethanol interference in light alkane sensing by metal-oxide solid solutions

M.C. Carotta, A. Cervi, A. Giberti, V. Guidi, C. Malagù, G. Martinelli, D. Puzzovio, University of Ferrara/I

Harmonie 1, CMF


Strategic Simulation and Site Characterisation

More effi ciency with strategic simulations

C. Plapp, Axxom Software AG, Munich/D

Air dispersion modelling

B. Loonen, Fluor B.V, Haarlem/NL

Simulation studies support management decisions

J. Häußler, NNE Pharmaplan GmbH, Bad Homburg/D

Site characterisation by modelling based on the triple bottom line

M. Mehandjiev, M.M. Mehandjiev, Balkan Academy of Sciences, Sofi a/BG

Harmonie 1, CMF


Process Design and Plant Performance

Rapidly screening process design concepts

A. Patel, Bentley Systems (UK) Ltd., Sale/UK

Modelling in process engineering – status and perspectives

W. Schmidt, Chemstations Deutschland GmbH, Wesel/D

The use of process models to improve plant operations with case studies

R. Gil, AspenTech Ltd, Diegem/B

Predictive models for thermodynamic properties and phase equilibria of complex fl uid mixtures based on molecular theory, molecular simulations and equations of state

X. Krokidis, Scienomics Sarl, Paris/F; T. Spyriouni, Scienomics Sarl, Attiki/GR; G. Economou, Institute of Physical Chemistry, National Center for Scientifi c Research „Demokritos“, Attiki/GR

Integrated hydrogen production schemes

K. Ruthardt, T. von Trotha, J. Mathiak, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

COSMOtherm: thermophysical data of liquid systems from ab initio quantum chemistry

A. Klamt, COSMOlogic GmbH & Co. KG, Leverkusen/D

Simulation of a hydro-isomerisation plant fl ow sheet using sequential moduler method

U.R. Chaudhuri, University of Calcutta, Kolkata/IND

Harmonie 3, CMF


Microstructured Components and Systems

Chemical manufacturing using glass microreactors in parallel. Industrial cases of dangerous, corrosive, multi-step and multi-phase applications

F. Schmidt, B. Chevalier, Corning S.A.S., Avon/F

New applications and components for a modular microreaction system

M. Kroschel, F. Herbstritt, K. Nagy, O. Stange, Ehrfeld Mikrotechnik BTS GmbH, Wendelsheim/D

Microreaction equipment for photochemical reactions

T. Dietrich, A. Freitag, mikroglas chemtech GmbH, Mainz/D

Comparison of reactors for the intensifi cation and optimisation of fast and highly exothermic chemical reactions in continuous operational mode

M. Kinzl, Siemens AG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Continuous precipitation of nanoparticles in MicroJet-reactor

A. Rüfer, K. Räuchle, W. Reschetilowski, TU Dresden/D

Harmonie 3, CMF

BMBF Micro Process Engineering Programme*Industrial Research Projects

Welcome and Introduction

J. Russ, German Ministry of Education and Research, Bonn/D

µVTGUIDE – guidelines for the industrial use of micro process engineering

A. Bazzanella, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D

BMBF-Project ZOHIR: development of production methods and multipurpose equipment with integrated IR-Sensors for the manufacturing of pharmaceutical intermediates using ozonolysis and halogenation reactions

T.R. Dietrich, A. Freitag, R. Scholz, mikroglas chemtech GmbH, Mainz/D; S. Hübner, U. Bentrup, K. Jähnisch, Leibniz Institute for Catalysis, Berlin/D; U. Budde, K. Lovis, D. Negi, Bayer Schering Pharma AG, Berlin/D; L. Küpper, Infrared Fiber Sensors, Aachen/D

µ.Pro.Chem – micro process engineering for process intensifi cation of chemical production processes

R. Franke, Evonik Oxeno GmbH, Marl/D; R. Böhling, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Micro procedural production system for light-emitting polymers with control and on-line-analytic

N. Schulte, K. Russow, Merck KGaA, Frankfurt am Main/D; T. Dietrich, A. Freitag, mikroglas GmbH, Mainz/D; T. Zech, Bosch GmbH, Stuttgart/D; G. Bohner, hte AG, Heidelberg/D; B. Werner, U. Krtschil, IMM Mainz GmbH/D; J. Schleicher, JUMO GmbH & Co. KG, Fulda/D

The production of high purity ionic liquids using continuous fl ow micro reactors

T. Schubert, T.F. Beyersdorff, IoLiTec GmbH & Co. KG, Denzlingen/D

µ-PR – photoinduced processes with microstructured reactor technology

F. Schael, Ehrfeld Mikrotechnik BTS GmbH, Wendelsheim/D

*jointly organised by BMBF and VDI/VDE-IT

as of 17 December 2008TUESDAY, 12 MAY


23

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Illusion 2, CMF


Formulations for Higher Performance

Novel pathways to nanoemulsions

J. Venzmer, R. Scheuermann, J. Meyer, Evonik Industries AG, Essen/D

Environmentally friendly fl uoropolymer dispersions for coatings

I. Colombo, Solvay Solexis, Bollate/I; V. Kapeliouchko, S. Musio, T. Poggio, Solvay Solexis, Spinetta Marengo Alessandria/I; A. Veneroni, Solvay Solexis, Bollate/I

A sol-gel process as alternative toconventional tablet making

A. Witte, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Ceramic paste rheology and extrusion

L. Madsen, Haldor Topsøe A/S, Lyngby/DK

Illusion 2, CMF

Materials and Energy Flow Analysis*

Economic Improvements


CMF, Room Harmonie 2

Keynote Lecture

A view through the cost binocular: use of fl ow analysis for process assessment and improvement

T. Wisniewski, B. Hoffner, J. Bürkle, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

„Verbund“-simulation – analysis and optimisation of integrated production networks

H. Brünner, Wacker Chemie AG, Burghausen/D; J. Hedemann, ifu Hamburg GmbH/D

Process improvement in the chemical and pharmaceutical industry supported through material and energy fl ow analysis

N. Thissen, Ciba Inc., Basel/CH

Sustainability, greening and the pharmaceutical manufacturing environment

P. Carvalho, A. Ohligschläger, Siemens AG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Capacity extension in the chemical and pharmaceutical industry by process analysis

H. Leimkühler, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Fantasie 2, CMF


Life Science Applications

Process intensifi cation for large scale manufacturing issues. Case study – innovative technologies applied to vaccines and monoclonal antibodies

J.C. Drugmand, N. Havelange, N. Alaoui, J. Castillo, Artelis s.a., Brussels/B

Monoclonal antibody titers of 25 gram/liter and beyond with a human cell line in the XDT process

G.M. Zijlstra, DSM Biologics N.V., Groningen/NL

Assessing biomass-bead interactions during expanded bed chromatography utilising surface thermodynamics

M. Fernandez Lahore, Jacobs University Bremen/D

Reaction integrated ad- and desorption for process intensifi cation in the production of carbohydrates

M. Holtkamp, S. Scholl, TU Braunschweig/D

Energy optimisation in the life sciences industry

J. Feddern, Siemens Schweiz AG, Zug/CH

Fantasie 2, CMF

Managing Corrosion with Tefl on® *

13:00 Introduction

M. Brück, DuPont International S.A., Geneva/CH

DuPont as an end-user for Tefl on®

P.R. Khaladkar, DuPont Engineering, Wilmington, DE/USA

Tefl on® lined products for corrosive and abrasive applications

M. Breese, Crane ChemPharma Flow Solutions, Cwmbran/UK

Tefl on® for corrosion protection in power and waste incineration plants

P. Dittmann, Wallstein Ingenieurs-Gesellschaft mbH, Recklinghausen/D

Lining laminates made of Tefl on® PFA

G. Bueche, Quadrant EPP AG, Lenzburg/CH

High performance fi lter based on PTFE membranes

O. Petzold, W.L. GORE & Associates GmbH, Putzbrunn/D

Proven case histories of fl uoropolymers in chemical plant environments

B. Rijpkema, AkzoNobel Technology & Engineering, Arnhem/NL

Corrosion-free in CPI and oil & gas: large dimensional full-Tefl on® system solutions M. Schlipf, ElringKlinger Kunststofftechnik GmbH, Heidenheim/D

17:30 Functional coating solutions with Tefl on®

T. Adelhelm, Adelhelm Kunststoffbeschichtungen GmbH, Eningen/D

Conclusio 1, CMF

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionPractical Aspects and Perspectives of Biopharmaceuticals Production

Process solutions on the basis of detailed examples of pharmaceutical industry

R.W. Waidelich, Inoxpa Deutschland GmbH/Inoxpa S.A. Spanien, Leinfelden/D

How to choose the right mixing system in biopharmaceutical manufacturing

L. Myhrberg, Millipore, Nödinge/S

Variability control in fermentations meeting the challenges raised by FDA‘s PAT initiative

A. Lübbert, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D; J. Rougoor, Siemens AG, Karlsruhe/D

Upscaling of an intensifi ed process for the production of a recombinant Ad35 vaccine using the PER.C6 cell Substrate

A. Luitjens, Crucell, Leiden/NL

What about the numbers of polymorphs and solvates – example atorvastatin calcium

Y.S. Jin, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Conclusio 1, CMF


Nanoparticles


Controlled particle formation and functionalisation

A. Karpov, H. Hibst, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Optimisation of nano-particle coating in effect pigment production

B. Genenger, Tintschl Engineering AG, Erlangen/D; U. Reusch, Merck KGaA, Darmstadt/D

Nano-effects relevant to silica particles

T. Gottschalk-Gaudig, H. Barthel, Wacker-Chemie AG, Burghausen/D

Alternative sol-gel pathways to metal oxide nanoparticles

G. Garnweitner, C. Grote, TU Braunschweig/D

Multifunctional, polymeric, amphiphilic nanoparticles

M. Maskos, C. Bantz, K. Krohne, W. Müller, S. Noskov, C. Scherer, S. Utech, University of Mainz/D

Polymer-coated nanoparticles

W. Parak, University of Marburg/D

*organised by DuPont de Nemours International S.A./CH*organised by Prof. Dr. M. Schmidt, Hochschule Pforzheim/D



24

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Spektrum, CMF

International Powder Technology Forum 2009*Interface Design and Control for Pharmaceuticals

13:30Keynote Lecture

Surface design of particles for pharmaceutical dosage forms

H. Takeuchi, Gifu Pharmaceutical University/J

14:00Keynote Lecture

Colloidal nano-sized carrier system for dermal drug delivery

R. Neubert, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

14:30Oral presentation and poster session 1: Pharmaceuticals

Introduction of products and technology from industry and academia

Coffee break and poster session

16:00Panel discussion: Pharmaceuticals

Spektrum, CMF

International Powder Technology Forum 2009*Interface Design and Control for Pharmaceuticals


M. Okawara, Ohkawara Kakohki Co. Ltd./J

10:40 Featured Lecture

Particle design engineering for pharmaceutical preparations

Y. Kawashima, Aichi Gakuin University/J

11:20 Featured Lecture

Particle design for functional devices

W. Peukert, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Components for Fluids Handling

New compact compressor train for nitric acid dual-pressure plants

A. Erben, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

Three-dimensional vibration absorber for pipeline vibrations

J. Lenz, KÖTTER Consulting Engineers KG, Rheine/D

Dry gas seals in high pressure service. Factors of seal life limitation and measures for increased MTBR

M. Schiller, Flowserve Dortmund GmbH & Co. KG/D

New generation of super low noise fans extends application potential

H. Van der Spek, Howden Netherlands B.V., Hengelo/NL

Improving the dimensioning and properties of GRP loose fl ange joints

H. Kockelmann, H. Kurz, University of Stuttgart/D; L. Marks, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D; E. Roos, University of Stuttgart/D; G. Ziegmann, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

Valves for extreme temperatures -200°C up to +700°C

G. Gaida, müller co-ax ag, Forchtenberg/D

Industrial equipment for high pressure processes

B. Brockhaus, Uhde High Pressure Technologies, Hagen/D

Conclusio 2, CMF

Process and Thermal Modelling –From Conceptual Design to Plant Operation

Role of heat exchanger modelling in process simulation: an overview from conceptual design to plant operation

V. Wadekar, AspenTech Ltd., Reading/UK

Rigorous modelling of refi nery crude preheat trains

E. Tamminen, Neste Jacobs Oy, Porvoo/FIN

Optimisation of a large feed/effl uent heat exchanger (‚Texas Tower‘) revamp by the use of hiTRAN Wire Matrix Elements

P. Drögemüller, Cal Gavin Ltd, Alcester/UK

Heat exchangers in highly integrated processes

T. Hecht, Linde AG, Pullach/D

Conceptual reactor design of methanol to olefi ns technology by depth-fi rst strategy

K. Keyvanloo, Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran/IR; M. Hazrati Kalbibaki, Ecole Des Mines De Nantes/F

Substanz, Forum

Plant Controlling

Asset Management

Cost-effective methods to integrate and up-date life-cycle data into proven Plant Asset-Management Systems

J. Salusbury, Endress+Hauser Metso AG, Reinach/CH

Balancing life-cycle costs along MAV-/MIV concepts, Best-in-Class versus „Full-Range Automation Supplier“

W. Lubcke, Endress+Hauser Messtechnik GmbH & Co. KG, Weil/D

Life cycle management for control systems

J. Niemann, ABB Automation GmbH, Ratingen/D

Collaborative production management in the process industries

E. Kara, ABB Automation GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Asset management – trends and opportunities

C.A. Lockemann, IBM Deutschland GmbH, Mannheim/D

Substanz, Forum

Plant Controlling


Enhanced ease of use of valve positioners

S. Bachmann, M. Abert, Siemens AG, Karlsruhe/D

Operational excellence in daily working routines.From process control system to manufacturing execution system

T. Henrichs, Yokogawa Deutschland GmbH, Ratingen/D

The cruise control for your plant – a case study regarding a comprehensive advanced process-control solution

T. Hamedinger, eposC process optimization GmbH, Grambach/A

*organised by the Committee IPTF2009



25

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Analog, Forum


Bioseparation



Keynote Lecture

Multidimensional fractionation and characterisation of crude protein mixtures for accelerated protein purifi cation process development

M. Ottens, TU Delft/NL

Keynote Lecture

Continuous chromatography for biomolecule purifi cation

T. Müller-Späth, ChromaCon AG, Zurich/CH

Keynote Lecture

Development of adsorbents for downstream processing – optimising productivity and product purity

M. Schulte, Merck KGaA, Darmstadt/D

Analog, Forum


Bioseparation

Keynote Lecture

Protein purifi cation in the biopharmaceutical industry

J. Hubbuch, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Keynote Lecture

Magnetic bead technology – selective bioseparation on the step to industrial application

U. Peuker, TU Freiberg/D

Agenda, Forum

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction


CMF, Room Harmonie 2 cf. page 14

Containment in pharmaceutical production – fundamentals and solutions

H. Stahl, GEA Niro GmbH, Müllheim/D

Trends in pharmaceutical industry and their infl uence on isolator technology

V. Sigwarth, Skan AG, Allschwil/CH

Scale up of fl uid bed operations

H. Stahl, GEA Pharma Systems, Müllheim/D

Containment solutions for the pharmaceutical and API industry

R. Denk, HECHT Technologie GmbH, Pfaffenhofen/D

Automated visual quality inspection of pharmaceutical products

R. Bernard, Sensum, Computer Vision Systems, Ljubljana/SLO; B. Likar, University of Ljubljana/SLO

Medical confectionery

A. Leitze, Bosch Packaging Technology (Confectionery Machines), Viersen/D

Agenda, Forum

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction of APIs

Continuous manufacturing of multi-products using a continuous oscillatory baffl ed reactor

R.L.C. Calderia, X. Ni, University of Edinburgh/UK

Scale-up approach and production of pharmaceuticals in microreactors

D.M. Roberge, M. Gottsponer, N. Kockmann, B. Zimmermann, Lonza AG, Visp/CH

High-throughput synthesis using continuous fl ow reactors

P. Watts, University of Hull/UK; C. Wiles, Chemtrix BV, Hull/UK

Development of heterogeneous catalysts for the continuous production of pharmaceutical substances

H. Gruber-Wölfl er, R.J.P. Eder, B. Wilding, I. Pfl üger, P. Feenstra, P. Radaschitz, TU Graz/A; E. Polo, C.N.R.-ISOF Sez. Ferrara/I; J. Khinast, TU Graz/A

On-line UV-vis spectroscopy in production scale liquid chromatography – detecting API fractions & more

J. Wagner, Carl Zeiss MicroImaging GmbH, Jena/D; T. Waniek, Lonza AG, Visp/CH

Konstant, Forum

Hygienic Design*

Consideration of hygienic design requirements in the development of closed equipment for hygienic and sterile processing

M. Schäfer, GEA Tuchenhagen GmbH, Bubendorf/CH

Pigging system: the way to save money & time with an environmental friendly solution

G. Mulder, F. Cattelin, SERVINOX, Trappes/F

Flexible disposable technologies as cost reduction on hygienic application

R. Denk, HECHT Technologie GmbH, Pfaffenhofen/D

Infl uence of humidity, concentration and condensation on effi cacy and penetration in bio-decontamination processes applying H2O2 vapor

J. Rauschnabel, Robert Bosch GmbH, Crailsheim/D

Cleanroom technology for aseptic fi lling of pharmaceutical products

H. Schaz, NNE Pharmaplan GmbH, Bad Homburg/D

Electron beam sterilisation of tubs with nested syringes – challenges and innovation

T. Kosian, Robert Bosch GmbH, Crailsheim/D

Konstant, Forum


High-Throughput Technologies in Biological Research

High-throughput metabolomics

H.-P. Deigner, BIOCRATES Life Sciences AG, Innsbruck/A

MALDI-TDS: „Post-Edman“ top-down sequencing for recombinant protein QC and characterisation

D. Suckau, A. Resemann, M. Macht, V. Sauerland, A. Asperger, Bruker Daltonik GmbH, Bremen/D

Synthetic biology – new concepts and approaches providing effi cient solutions for molecular designs

H.S. Bernauer, ATG biosynthetics GmbH, Merzhausen/D

Case studies on next gen sequencing technologies –experience and results

K. Stangier, Y. Kumar, GATC Biotech AG, Konstanz/D

High-troughput gene synthesis: performance gains by extreme miniaturisation and parallelisation

M. Matzas, P. Stähler, febit synbio GmbH, Heidelberg/D

* organised by VDMA (German Engineering Federation) Food Processing and Packaging Machinery Association



26

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Illusion 3, CMF


Concepts*

Pathways to sustainable laboratories

A. Blob, Currenta GmbH & Co. OHG, Leverkusen/D

Laboratories for the 21st century – a US initiative for sustainable laboratories

P. Wirdzek, International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories, Annadale, VA/USA; D. Amon, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC/USA

The U.S. Government‘s programme to promote energy effi ciency and sustainability

W. Lintner, US Department of Energy (EE-2L), Washington, WA/USA; B. Shearer, International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories, Arlington, VA/USA

Legal framework for energy certifi cation of laboratory buildings in Germany

H. Schettler-Köhler, Bundesamt für Bauwesen und Raumordnung, Bonn/D

Grade your lab on the curve: results and insights from the Labs21 benchmarking program

P. Mathew, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, CA/USA

Illusion 3, CMF


Pharmaceutical Formulations



Enteric coatings of hard and soft gelatine capsules

T. Fürst, H. Bär, T. Rupp, Evonik Röhm GmbH, Darmstadt/D

Spray dried pharmaceutical powders for direct tablet compression

M. Madsen, Niro A/S, GEA Pharma Systems, Söborg/DK; A. Birkmire, Niro Inc., GEA Pharma Systems, Columbia, MD/USA

Matching function to application: a tool box of innovative encapsulation technologies for the chemical pharmaceutical industry

K. Köhler, D. Duff, M. Weiß, J. Uhlemann, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Hot melt extrusion for poorly soluble APIs

R. Steiner, Leistritz Extrusionstechnik GmbH, Nuremberg/D

Microencapsulation and industrial applications for uniform controlled release particles

T. Brandau, E. Brandau, BRACE GmbH, Alzenau/D; H. Strohm, BRACE GmbH, Karlstein/D

Fluid-bed layering and enteric-fi lm coating to produce pellets containing phospholipids nanoparticles

N.V. Menshutina, M.G. Gordienko, A.O. Makovskaya, A.O. Kasimova, Mendeleyev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow/RUS

Fantasie 1, CMF


Spectroscopy: Applications

The power of optical measurement techniques

R. Seitz, R. Geiger, HORIBA Jobin Yvon GmbH, Bensheim/D

New development in colorimetric testing

I. Jaunakais, M. Jaunakais, Industrial Test Systems Inc., Rock Hill, SC/USA

The minispec: contactless check weighing (CCW) and quality control of fuel

J. Müller, Bruker Optik GmbH, Rheinstetten/D

Portable XRF and NIR – new trend in analytics

D. Böhme, D. Keutel, AnalytiCON Instruments GmbH, Rosbach v. d. Höhe/D

ICP-OES on-line applications

T. Vogt, SPECTRO Analytical Instruments GmbH & Co. KG, Kleve/D

Fantasie 1, CMF


Analytical Techniques

Liquid chromatography beyond the classical ways

S. Marten, Wissenschaftliche Gerätebau Dr. Ing. Herbert Knauer GmbH, Berlin/D

Viscosity measurement of low viscous mediums

L. Gehm, proRheo GmbH, Althengstett/D

Measuring the rheological material properties of solids and fl uids with acoustic resonators and analysis of the measured transfer function

K. Kramm, Leipzig University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), Markkleeberg/D

New applications in particle characterisation with digital image processing

G. Beckmann, Retsch Technology GmbH, Haan/D

PM10 HEQ – approach to a health-oriented PM-characterisation

M. Kasper, Matter Engineering – Nanoparticle Management AG, Wohlen/CH; A. Mayer, TTM – Technik Thermische Maschinen, Niederrohrdorf/CH; P. Gehr, University of Bern/CH; H. Burtscher, University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland, Windisch/CH; Chr. Leuenberger, M. Schmitz, LeuPro, Zurich/CH; N. Heeb, EMPA, Dübendorf/CH; J. Czerwinski, University of Applied Sciences, Bern/CH

Leveraging the power of an enterprise LIMS solution

T. Martin, Thermo Fisher Scientifi c, Woburn, MA/USA

Illusion 1, CMF


Keynote Lecture

Gas separation by ceramic membranes

I. Voigt, Hermsdorfer Institut für Technische Keramik e.V./D

Highly compact inorganic membrane devices for effi cient solvent dewatering

R. Higgins, HPD Membrane Technology Center, Waltam, MA/USA

Ceramic hollow fi ber gas separation membranes for sustainable energy production

A. Kovalevsky, C. Buysse, F. Snijkers, A. Buekenhoudt, J. Luyten, Flemish Institute for Technological Research, Mol/B; A. Yaremchenko, V. Kolotygin, V. Kharton, University of Aveiro/P

Gas separation by supported liquid membranes using tailored ionic liquids

N. Nemestothy, P. Cserjési, K. Bélafi -Bakó, L. Gubicza, University of Pannonia, Veszprem/H

Illusion 1, CMF


Mixing

Measurement of mixing time and mixing characterisation in shaking bioreactors

R.K. Tan, J. Büchs, RWTH Aachen/D

No further limitation for glass lined mixing technology!

A.B. Barkow, Thaletec GmbH, Thale/D

Analysis of stirred liquid/liquid systems for PVC-production in slim reactors with multi-stage stirrers

S. Maaß, E. Lutz, F. Metz, TU Berlin/D; T. Rehm, Vinnolit GmbH & Co. KG, Burghausen/D; M. Kraume, TU Berlin/D

Mixing characteristics of wet granular matter

S. Radl, J.G. Khinast, TU Graz/A

Potentials in the process engineering industry by implementing state-of-the-art mixing technology

W. Himmelsbach, EKATO Rühr- und Mischtechnik GmbH, Schopfheim/D

Investigation of transport phenomena in reactor systems using laser optical methods

A. Runtemund, M. Faes, University of Hanover/D; P.M. Vogt, T. Welte, Hanover Medical School/D; R. Autschbach, RWTH Aachen/D; B. Glasmacher, University of Hanover/D

Processing of sensitive materials with the planetary roller mixer

M. Batton, ENTEX Rust & Mitschke GmbH, Bochum/D

*organised jointly with DIN Technical Committee „Laboratory Equipment“


26_27_kongress.indd 2626_27_kongress.indd 26 07.01.2009 14:45:00 Uhr07.01.2009 14:45:00 Uhr

27

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Alliance, Hall 4.C


Properties of Ionic Liquids

Recent progress in multidimensional risk assessment of ionic liquids

B. Jastorff, University of Bremen/D

Prediction of key physical properties of ionic liquids

I. Krossing, University of Freiburg/D

Gas solubility (and related phenomena) in ionic liquids

G. Maurer, TU Kaiserslautern/D

Ion pairing in ionic liquids reaction, NMR-spectroscopy as a tool for investigation of ionic liquids properties

P.S. Schulz, P. Wasserscheid, K. Schneiders, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

The pressure dependence of the phase behavior of ionic liquid/n-alkane mixtures

B. Rathke, S. Will, University of Bremen/D

Alliance, Hall 4.C


General Aspects of Ionic Liquids



Advanced CNG and biogas refueling systems using ionic compression

I. Robbins, Flowserve Compression Systems GmbH, Brunn am Gebirge/A

Ionic liquid for electrochemical and metal processing systems

J. Salminen, Outotec Research Oy, Pori/FIN

Preparation of gel electrolyte containing ionic liquid for the use in lithium batteries

M. Egashira, N. Yoshimoto, M. Morita, Yamaguchi University, Ube/J

Solvent properties and applications of ionic liquids

C. Chiappe, University of Pisa/I

Modelling of the supported ionic liquid phase (SILP) catalysis: improved understanding for reaction optimisation

A. Buchele, W. Arlt, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Development and application of new chiral anions for ionic liquids

R. Giernoth, S. Arenz, M. Treskow, University of Cologne/D

Consens, Hall 4.C


Process Optimisation in Industrial Water Treatment

Evaporation of wastewaters containing highly soluble salts

W. Shaw, J.C. Gallot, HPD, Plainfi eld, IL/USA

Reduction of energy consumption in process membrane plants using intelligent pumping and energy recovery systems

S. Mirza, Somicon AG, Basel/CH; E. Oklejas, Fedco USA, Monroe, MI/USA

Sulphuric acid recovery from copper smelter weak acid by sulphide precipitation and nanofi ltration –process development

C. Eichmann, A. Ante, BAMAG GmbH, Butzbach/D

Applicability of ceramic micro-, ultra- and nanofi ltration membranes for the treatment of oilfi eld produced water

M. Ebrahimi, D. Willershausen, L. Engel, University of Applied Sciences Giessen-Friedberg/D; P. Mund, atech innovations gmbh, Gladbeck/D; P. Czermak, University of Applied Sciences Giessen-Friedberg/D

Developments in integral water management. City water reuse with MBR technology for the chemical industry at Terneuzen/The Netherlands

J. van Agtmal, M. Braunersreuther, Evides Industriewater B.V., Rotterdam/NL

Consens, Hall 4.C


Desalination Technologies*

Infl uence of polymers on the early stages of inorganic particle formation

S. Montero Pancera, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D; J. Liu, K. Huber, University of Paderborn/D; J. Rieger, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Membrane cleaning and models for membrane biofouling – results from the EU joint project MEDINA

M. Strathmann, G. Schaule, H.-C. Flemming, IWW Water Centre, Mülheim/D

Membrane distillation – solar thermally driven desalination systems for remote areas with poor grid connection

M. Wieghaus, J. Koschikowski, M. Rommel, Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg/D

Solar thermal power and desalination – a case study

J. Scharfe, INVEN Absorption GmbH, Erding/D; F. Trieb, German Aerospace Center, Stuttgart/D; J. Kern, Kernenergien – The Solar Power Company, Stuttgart/D

Development of evaporators with polymeric heat exchange surfaces for seawater desalination – Part I: Polymer nanocomposites

K. Boeck, H. Glade, S. Will, University of Bremen/D; J.B.P. Christmann, L. Krätz, H.-J. Bart, TU Kaiserslautern/D; V. Ruttkowski, V. Zöllmer, Fraunhofer IFAM, Bremen/D

Development of evaporators with polymeric heat exchange surfaces for seawater desalination – Part II: Polymer fi lms

K. Boeck, H. Glade, S. Will, University of Bremen/D; J.B.P. Christmann, L. Krätz, H.-J. Bart, TU Kaiserslautern/D; V. Ruttkowski, V. Zöllmer, Fraunhofer IFAM, Bremen/D

Why we need impact assessment studies – environmental concerns of concentrate and chemical discharges into the sea

S. Lattemann, University of Oldenburg/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

New Reaction Pathways and Advanced Reaction TechnologyLiquid Phase and Gas/Liquid Systems

Multi-step chemical processes in a modular reactor

B. Johnson, Alfa Laval Ltd., Eastbourne/UK; D. Unge, Alfa Laval Tumba AB, Tumba/S

Why is it that the advanced BCT Loop Reactor technology for gas/liquid reactions still is the most effi cient, productive, fl exible and most profi table technology to produce safely?

P.C. Pleiger, Buss ChemTech AG, Pratteln/CH

Continuous reactor scale up with multi stage reactors

R. Ashe, AM Technology, Runcorn/UK

Alternative source of fl uorine – a comparative analysis

Y. Santa-Eugenia, Buss ChemTech AG, Pratteln/CH

New method for direct oxidation of olefi ns – cost effective production of epoxides

A. Kreipl, U. Schulz, IP Bewertungs AG (IPB), Hamburg/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

New Reaction Pathways and Advanced Reaction TechnologyWaste/Wastewater Treatment

Novel waste to energy applications of the new toroidal fl uidisation reactors

C. Dodson, Torftech Ltd., Berkshire/UK

High effi ciency ozonation system utilising the high energy ozone molecules from a corona discharge ozone reactor for optimal effl uent treatment

K. Padmanabhan, Anna University, Chennai/IND; A.P. Mathews, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS/USA; S. Ananthi, Madras University, Chennai/IND; K.K. Panda, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS/USA

Photochemical and electrochemical wastewater treatment

C. Hoislbauer, M. Siebenhofer, TU Graz/A

Simultaneous NOx and SOx abatement

C. Gruber, M. Siebenhofer, TU Graz/A

Oxidation process for optimised purifi cation of toxic wastewater from chemical industry

P. Börgardts, Eisenmann Anlagenbau GmbH & Co. KG, Böblingen/D

Analysis and experiments on the residence time distribution of solids in a swirling fl uidised bed

V.R. Raghavan, TU Petronas, Tronoh/MAL

*organised by Dr.-Ing. Heike Glade, University of Bremen/D*jointly organised with ProcessNet Subject Division „Advanced Fluids“


26_27_kongress.indd 2726_27_kongress.indd 27 07.01.2009 14:45:14 Uhr07.01.2009 14:45:14 Uhr

28

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Harmonie 2, CMF


Nanochemistry under Special Conditions

Ionic liquids: useful solvents in functional nanomaterials synthesis?

C. Feldmann, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Ionic liquids in inorganic synthesis: their infl uence on the preparation of nanoparticles and nanoparticle dispersion

T. Schubert, IoLiTec GmbH & Co. KG, Denzlingen/D

Supercritical hydrothermal synthesis of organic-inorganic hybrid nanoparticles

T. Adschiri, Tohoku University, Sendai/J

Soft-lithographic nanometer-scale patterning of functional oxides

J.E. ten Elshof, S.U. Khan, O.F Göbel, A. George, D.H.A. Blank, University of Twente, Enschede/NL

Effects of operating parameters on size of nanoparticles formed during chemical vapor condensation process

M. Sohrabi, TU Amirkabir, Tehran/IR; A. Tavakoli Araghi, Sahand University of Technology, Tabriz/IR

Harmonie 2, CMF


Nano at a Larger Scale



Preparation of bulk nanocrystalline materials by mechanochemical processing

P. Balaz, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Kosice/SK; E. Gock, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

Screenless agitator bead mill for the use of smallest grinding media

S. Mende, NETZSCH-Feinmahltechnik GmbH, Selb/D

Development of transition metal nitrides, carbides, and borides based materials by mechanically induced self-sustaining reactions

F.J. Gotor, J.M. Córdoba, M.A. Avilés, M.J. Sayagués, M.D. Alcalá, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científi cas, Sevilla/E

With micro-scale devices in homogenizers towards nanosized products

C. Thomas, Serendip AG, Wollerau/CH

Atomic layer deposition, a tool for various applications

S.-M. Lee, Y. Qin, A. Szeghalmi, M. Knez, MPI of Microstructure Physics, Halle/D

Large-scale combustion manufacture of fullerenes and single-walled carbon nanotubes, their processing and applications

H. Richter, T.A. Lada, X. Xue, R. Sivarajan, V. Vejins, Nano-C, Inc., Westwood, MA/USA

Harmonie 1, CMF


Multiphase Systems and Solids Flow

A new simulation ansatz for industrial granular fl ows from the dilute into the solidifi ed regime

A. Latz, S. Schmidt, D. Niedziela, Fraunhofer ITWM, Kaiserslautern/D

Model-based design and optimisation of trichlorosilane (TCS) reactors for polysilicon production

S. Spatenka, Z. Urban, Process Systems Enterprise Ltd., London/UK

Metabolic modelling of Corynebacterium glutamicum: a comparison of rate laws in combination with various parameter optimisation strategiesA. Dräger, M. Kronfeld, M.J. Ziller, J. Supper, H. Planatscher, University of Tübingen/D; J.B. Magnus, NNE Pharmaplan, Bad Homburg/D; M. Oldiges, Research Centre Jülich/D; O. Kohlbacher, A. Zell, University of Tübingen/D

Computational fl uid dynamics: the new tools for scientifi c and engineering application in petrochemical industries

M.R. Khosravi Nikou, M.R. Ehsani, TU Isfahan/IR

Mathematical modelling of non-isothermal gas absorption in a coaxial impinging streams absorber

A. Rahimi, University of Isfahan/IR; M.R. Ehsani, TU Isfahan/IR; A.H. Harandi Zadeh, University of Isfahan/IR

Harmonie 1, CMF


Advanced Nanomaterials


The role of chemistry in defi ning the future energy supply

D.G. Nocera, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA/USA

Perspectives for preparing advanced ceramics with nanopowders

R. Clasen, Saarland University, Saarbrücken/D

Applications of nanomaterials in water purifi cation technologies

D.G. Rickerby, L.A. Carbone, European Commission Joint Research Centre, Ispra/I

A novel route to metal nanowires and nanowire arrays

A.W. Hassel, S. Milenkovic, MPI für Eisenforschung GmbH, Düsseldorf/D

Production and characterisation of wax and solid lipid dispersions for industrial applications

H.S. Ribeiro, Unilever Discover PLC, Bedford/UK; A. Asumadu-Mensah, Unilever CoE Drinks, Bedford/UK; S. Zhu, Unilever Discover PLC, Bedford/UK

Hybrid nanomaterial by combination of monodispersed oxide nanoparticles with organic liquid crystals

A. Muramatsu, K. Kanie, Tohoku University, Sendai/J

Harmonie 3, CMF

Microchemical EngineeringCharacterisation and Performance Improvement of Microreactors

Realtime monitoring of microreaction processes

S. Löbbecke, S. Panic, W. Schweikert, D. Boskovic, J. Antes, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

Convective mixing and heat transfer in single-channel microreactors with high fl ow rates

N. Kockmann, D.M. Roberge, M. Eyholzer, B. Zimmermann, Lonza AG, Visp/CH

Use of „smart interfaces“ to improve the liquid sided mass transport in a falling fi lm microreactor

D. Ziegenbalg, P. Löb, V. Hessel, IMM Mainz GmbH/D; D. Kralisch, University of Jena/D

Operating gas-liquid and gas-liquid-liquid reactions in micro channels using Taylor fl ow

C. de Bellefon, CNRS ESCPE-Lyon, Villeurbanne/F

Nanofl uids: thermal and rheological properties and application in microfl uidics and chemical reactors

A. Lapkin, University of Bath/UK; Y. Ding, University of Leeds/UK; P. Plucinski, X. Fan, University of Bath/UK; H. Chen, University of Leeds/UK

Harmonie 3, CMF

BMBF Micro Process Engineering Programme*Education and Training

µPr@ktikum: web-based practical hands-on training in microprocess engineering through North German universities in partnership with the industry

C.M. Müller, M. Schlüter, N. Räbiger, University of Bremen/D

µ-Consortium: development of a mobile unit for education in micro process engineering

T. Turek, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

„Multi-µ-Praktikum“Micro factories for biology and chemistry at the Potsdam-Golm Science Park

H.-G. Löhmannsröben, T. Beitz, University of Potsdam/D

Microreaction platform for experimental chemical education

G.A. Groß, S. Schneider, M. Günther, J.M. Köhler, TU Ilmenau/D; S. Körsten, J. Zimmermann, A. Stark, B. Ondruschka, D. Kralisch, G. Kreisel, E. Dietzsch, FSU-Jena/D; E. Klemm, TU Chemnitz/D

KARMI-KF: aims and achievements

W. Bannwarth, C. Janiak, University of Freiburg/D; N. Kockmann, University of Freiburg now Lonza AG, Visp/CH; G. Leneweit, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D; S. Löbbecke, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D; H. Nirschl, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D; P. Woias, University of Freiburg/D

EduChemkit – a fl exible system for education in continuous processing with micro reactor modules

X. Li, L. Zhong, J.A. Lercher, G. Simson, K.-O. Hinrichsen, S. Schwebs, N. Schwesinger, TU Munich/D

Icefuel ® – a fl exible system for energy storage and transport

A. Dylla, MENSCH-MARKETING-TECHNIK, Alzenau/D; G. Markowz, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Hanau/D

*jointly organised by BMBF and VDI/VDE-IT

as of 17 December 2008WEDNESDAY, 13 MAY


29

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Illusion 2, CMF

Materials and Energy Flow Analysis*

Resource Effi ciency

New technologies for resource effi ciency – results from current research studies in Germany

C. Lang-Koetz, N. Pastewski, Fraunhofer IAO, Stuttgart/D; H. Rohn, Trifolium Beratungsgesellschaft GmbH, Friedberg/D

Reduction of organic solvents emissions in solar cell and semiconductor fabrication in terms of resource effi ciency – an ecological assessment

M. Schottler, M+W Zander FE GmbH, Stuttgart/D; H. Hottenroth, Hochschule Pforzheim/D

Application of material and energy fl ow analysis in research and development

T. Brinkmann, H. Rubbeling, ifu Hamburg GmbH/D; M. Bertau, TU Freiberg/D

Optimisation of production systems using material fl ow networks

H. Lambrecht, Hochschule Pforzheim/D

LCC, TCA, MFCA – new cost accounting approaches to meet challenges of sustainable development

A. Moeller, M. Prox, Leuphana University, Lüneburg/D

Illusion 2, CMF


Membrane Processes

Micellar-enhanced ultrafi ltration (MEUF) of surfactants solutions: cross-fl ow experiments and fl ux modelling

A. Drews, H. Arellano-Garcia, A. May, M. Schwarze, R. Schomäcker, G. Wozny, M. Kraume, TU Berlin/D

New concept for high capacity/low cost pervaporation systems

E.M. Maus, J.E. Felix, Sulzer Chemtech Ltd., Winterthur/CH

Economic benefi ts of membrane technology vs. evaporator

M. Awe, K. Jevons, Koch Membrane Systems Inc., Aachen/D

Supported liquid membranes – a new method

M. Fritz, M. Siebenhofer, TU Graz/A

Process optimisation by combining membrane technology, evaporation and crystallisation in product recovery

V.S. Sapkal, R.S. Sapkal, S.P. Waghmare, SGB Amravati University/IND

The investigation of treatment of boron industries waste waters by nanofi ltration

I.H. Karakas, M.M. Kocakerim, R. Boncukçuoglu, A.E. Yilmaz, Ataturk University, Erzurum/TR

Fantasie 2, CMF

Safety

Process Safety – More than Avoiding Incidents*

Keynote Lecture

Raising the profi le of process safety: the activities of the European Process Safety Centre

C. Jochum, EPSC, Rugby/UK

Learning from accidents

L. Allford, EPSC, Rugby/UK

Performance indicators for process safety

U. Hansen, Henkel AG & Co. KGaA, Düsseldorf/D

The Buncefi eld accident: working on the joint industry and regulator‘s standards for applying Layer of Protection Analysis (LOPA) to overfl ow protection on large storage tanks

R. Gowland, EPSC, Rugby/UK

Fantasie 2, CMF

Safety

Safety Concepts and Methods

Extending HAZOP to integrate HF into safety analysis

D. Widiputri, K. Löwe, TU Berlin/D; H.-J. Löher, Bayer CropScience AG, Frankfurt am Main/D

CFD modelling in explosion protection – applications, limits and goals

F. Stolpe, Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt, Braunschweig/D

Combination of calorimetric methods for the development of safety concepts for chemical plants

M. Krack, J. Horn, J. Franke, Siemens AG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Safety-related characterisation of transformer oils using electrical relaxation methods

J. Zosel, F. Berthold, W. Oelßner, U. Guth, Kurt-Schwabe- Institute for Measurement and Sensor Technology, Ziegra-Knobelsdorf/D; U. Sasum, Research Centre Sensorik Greifswald e.V./D; E. Bräsel, Gatron GmbH, Greifswald/D

Safety requirements for chlorosilanes in polysilicon production

F. Hekster, Fluor B.V, Haarlem/NL

REACH – an EU wide reform of the regulatory environment of chemicals

M. Albert, TÜV SÜD Group, Munich/D

Conclusio 1, CMF


Analytical Standard Methods for Water Examination*

The chemical monitoring activity (CMA) under the water framework directive (WFD) and its links to CEN standardisation

U. Borchers, IWW Water Centre, Mülheim/D

Quantifi cation of short chain polychlorinated n-alkanes with a chlorine content of between 49% and 67% in water by GC-ECNI-MS and multiple linear regression

S. Geiß, Thüringer Landesanstalt für Umwelt und Geologie (TLUG), Jena/D; J.-W. Einax, University of Jena/D; S. Scott/UK

Analysis of PBDEs in surface waters – do the existing standard methods meet the requirements of WFD?

P. Lepom, Federal Environment Agency, Berlin/D

Analysis of PAHs in water containing Suspended Particulate Matter (SPM) using RP-extraction discs – ISO standardisation work establishing a GC-MS procedure taking into account requirements of WFD

F. Werres, IWW Water Centre, Mülheim/D

LC-MS/MS: a new analytical method in standardisation

J. Kurz, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Conclusio 1, CMF


Technical Enamels**

Vitreous enamelling enables environmental efforts

J. Wendel, Wendel GmbH, Dillenburg/D

Industrial enamel –foundations, production and applications

F.-J. Behler, Eisenwerke Düker GmbH & Co. KG, Laufach/D

Latest developments in glass lining technology for the process industry

J. Reinemuth, THALETEC GmbH, Thale/D

Vitreous enamel and glass lined equipment: an ancient material in a new light. Corrosion and material selection.

D. Renger, DE DIETRICH Glass-Lined Equipment, Zinswiller/F

The thermal optimised reactor

M.G. Heinzmann, Pfaudler Werke GmbH, Schwetzingen/D

Design of glass-lined pipes under GMP requirements

F. Boeglin, Estrella AG, Ettingen/CH

*organised jointly with DIN Working Group „Water Examination“**organised by Deutscher Emailverband

*organised by the European Process Safety Centre*organised by Prof. Dr. M. Schmidt, Hochschule Pforzheim/D



30

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Spektrum, CMF

International Powder Technology Forum 2009*Interface Design and Control for Crystallisation

13.30Keynote LectureCarbon NanoBuds – coating carbon nanotubes with fullerenes

E.I. Kauppinen, TU Helsinki/FIN

14.10Keynote LectureAggregation and dispersion control of nanoparticles in liquid

H. Kamiya, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology/J

14.50Oral presentation and poster session 3: Nanotechnology

Coffee break and poster session

16:00 Panel discussion: Crystallisation and nanotechnology

Spektrum, CMF

International Powder Technology Forum 2009*Interface Design and Control for Crystallisation

Keynote Lecture

No product design without process design (control)

J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Keynote Lecture

Design of crystal shape and crystal form of API for the control of performance of pharmaceutical solids

K. Terada, Toho University/J

Oral presentation and poster session 2: Crystallisation

Introduction of products and technology from industry and academia

Lunch and poster session

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Pumps



Energy recovery by means of circular pumps being operated as turbines

T. Ulrich, KSB AG, Frankenthal/D

Air Operated Double Diaphragm (AODD) pump effi ciency

M. McCourt, IDEX Corporation, Mansfi eld, OH/USA

Safety and reliability of chemical process pumps

P. Riley, Flowserve GB Ltd., Newark/UK

Innovative concepts in metering technology for more safety and energy effi ciency

R. Dulger, ProMinent Dosiertechnik GmbH, Heidelberg/D

The delivering behaviour of multiphase screw pumps

A. Scharf, G. Aleksieva, University of Hanover/D; J. Lewerenz, M. Reichwage, Bornemann Pumps GmbH, Obernkirchen/D; D. Mewes, University of Hanover/D

Seal-less, magnetic-coupled pumps: the containment shell

N. Weibel, Greene, Tweed & Co. (Suisse) SA, Yverdon/CH

Conclusio 2, CMF

Process and Thermal Modelling – From Conceptual Design to Plant Operation

Why is it important to use rigorous calculations to model heat exchangers in process simulation?

J. Cazenave, AspenTech Ltd., Reading, Berkshire/UK

Improvement of compressor simulation by integration of a heat exchanger model

A. Allenspach, Burckhardt Compression AG, Winterthur/CH

Simulation of high performance heat exchangers in process plants

K. Noishiki, Kobe Steel Ltd., Takasago-City/J

Compact heat exchange reactors – design and modelling

M. Wood, Z. Jia, L. Stryker, D. Decker, Chart Energy & Chemicals, Inc., Wolverhampton/UK

Fast 3D models in biotech and pharmaceutical facility front end design

K. Rohde Ladeby, N. Guldager, NNE Pharmaplan, Søborg/DK

Substanz, Forum

Process Analytical Technologies*

Innovative Concepts



Keynote Lecture

In-line control of liquid processes by spatial inspection

S. Wöckel, U. Hempel, J. Auge, Institut für Automation und Kommunikation e.V. Magdeburg (ifak)/D

Wireless temperature measurement as an innovative PAT-method

K. Hammerer, iQ-mobil solutions GmbH, Wolfratshausen/D

Mobile NIR in-line device for monitoring of supercritical CO2 based processes

G. Wiegand, S. Johnsen, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D; B. Zehnder, Sitec Sieber Engineering AG, Maur/CH

Reduction of production costs by on-line viscosity measurement

L. Gehm, proRheo GmbH, Althengstett/D

Indirect hard modeling for process analytical applications in industry

W. Marquardt, D. Engel, RWTH Aachen/D; F. Alsmeyer, AixCAPE, Aachen/D

Substanz, Forum

Plant Controlling

Control Systems: Migration and Concepts

Migration/evolution of control systems – a challenge for customers and automation vendors?

A. Haller, ABB Automation GmbH, Mannheim/D

Migration of outdated automation structures on modern DCS-Systems

S. Gaerisch, GreyLogix GmbH, Berlin/D; M. Buch, GreyLogix GmbH, Flensburg/D

Increase of pumping system effi ciency

F. Schäfer, S. Reutter, R. Hilpüsch, KSB Service GmbH, Frankenthal/D; C. Emde, KSB Aktiengesellschaft, Frankenthal/D

*organised by the Committee IPTF2009 *organised by EuroPACT

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32

OVERALL TIME PLANNERSu

nday

,10

May

Opening Session in the CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt

Discussion Corner Harmonie 2 Harmonie 1 Harmonie 3 Conclusio 1 Illusion 2 Fantasie 2 Spektrum Conclusio 2 Substanz

Forum Level 0 CMF* CMF* CMF* CMF* CMF* CMF* CMF* CMF* Forum

Mon

day,

11 M

ay

10:30

Panel Discussion

Rohstoffe vom Acker – Hilfe durch grüne Gentechnik?

(11:00 – 12:30)

Nanotechnology/ Nanomaterials

NanoBioMed


Nanoanalysis

Fuel Cells

Fuel Cell Systems

Laboratory Reactors to Study

Catalysis and Processes

Recycle Reactors and Novel

Approaches


Smart Formulations


Industrial Strategies


Handling and Processing

of Powders

Plant Design

Heat Exchange: Energy Effi ciency

Plant Controlling

Maintenance Strategies

M

aB

13:30Informationsplattform für

Ingenieure in der Produktion(13:00 – 13:45)

cf. page 15

Plenary Lecture

Müller-Pietralla

14:00/14:30


New Nanomaterials


Nanoporous Systems

Fuel Cells

Analysis in Fuel Cells and Fuel Processor

Laboratory Reactors to Study

Catalysis and Processes

Case Studies


High-Throughput Formulation


Tools and Equipment


Transporting and Milling Solids

Plant Design

Plant Conception

Plant Controlling

Advanced Process Control

M

aBM

Tues

day,

12 M

ay

10:30

Panel Discussion

Biosafety Regulations – how can we fi nd a proper level?

(11:00 – 12:30)


Catalysis

Modelling in Process

Engineering

Strategic Simulation and Site

Characterisation


Microstructured Components and

Systems

Processes and Apparatus for

Pharmaceutical Production

Practical Aspects and Perspectives of Biopharmaceuticals

Production


Formulations for Higher

Performance


Life Science Applications

International Powder

Technology Forum

Interface Design and Control for

Pharmaceuticals

Process and Thermal

Modelling – From Conceptual

Design to Plant Operation

Plant Controlling


B



cf. page 15

Plenary Lecture

cf. page 14

14:00/14:30

IndustrialBiotechnology

PartneringConference

(14:00 – 17:30)


Nano-Enhanced Analysis

Modelling inProcess

Engineering

Process Design and Plant Performance

BMBF Micro Process Engineering Programme

Industrial Research Projects


Nanoparticles

Materials and Energy Flow

Analysis

Economic Improvements

Managing Corrosion with

Tefl on®


Technology Forum

Interface Design and Control for

Pharmaceuticals

Plant Design

Components for Fluids Handling

Plant Controlling

Asset Management

B

Wed

nesd

ay, 1

3 M

ay

10:30

Panel Discussion

Hochschule von morgen – vom Reformstau zum Reformstress

(11:00 – 12:30)


Nanochemistry under

Special Conditions

Modelling in Process

Engineering

Multiphase Systems and Solids Flow


Characterisation and Performance Improvement of Microreactors

Laboratory and Analysis Tech-

niques

Analytical Standard Methods for Water

Examination

Materials and Energy Flow

Analysis

Resource Effi ciency

Safety

Process Safety – More than Avoiding

Incidents


Technology Forum

Interface Design and Control

for Crystallisation

Process and Thermal

Modelling – From Conceptual

Design to Plant Operation

Plant Controlling

Control Systems: Migration

and Concepts

CPow



cf. page 15

Plenary Lecture

Nocera

14:00/14:30

IndustrialBiotechnology

PartneringConference

(14:00 – 17:30)


Nano at a Larger Scale


Advanced Nanomaterials

BMBF Micro Process

Engineering Programme

Education and Training

Materials for Apparatus and

Plants

Technical Enamels

Separation andMixing

Technology

Membrane Processes

Safety

Safety Concepts and Methods


Technology Forum

Interface Design and Control for Crystallisation

Plant Design

Pumps


Innovative Concepts

CPow

Thur

sday

, 14

May

10:30

Panel Discussion

Energieversorgung der Zukunft –Entscheidungsnot zwischen

Dirigismus, Markt und Opportunismus(11:00 – 12:30)


Nanosurfaces


Fraunhofer Network

Chemical Production in

Germany


Plants

Polymeric Materials


Technology

Crystallisation

Safety

Industrial Safety Equipment

Chemistry and Biotechnology of Renewable Materials and

Energy ResourcesDevelopments in PLA Production

Plant Design

Plant Effi ciency


Technology

Extraction: Apparatus

ProT

ProCh



cf. page 15

14:00/14:30


Sustainable Nanotechnology


Fraunhofer Network

Chemical Production in

Germany


Plants

High-Alloyed Steels and Ni Alloys


Technology

Adsorption

Safety



Energy ResourcesBiorefi nery

Concepts for the Chemical Industry

Plant Design

Operation and Maintenance


Spectroscopy: Instrumentation

ProT

A

Frid

ay,

15 M

ay

10:30


Modelling Nano

Reactions and Processes with Non-Classical Energy Input

Chemistry, Air Quality and

Climate


Plants

Metallic and Inorganic Materials


Technology

Membranes and Modules

Safety



Energy ResourcesInnovative Concepts in Biofuel Production

Plant Design

Heat Exchangers

Plant-based Extracts –

Products and Processes

ProT

Satu

rday

,16

May

10:30 Closing Session in Max Buchner Auditorium, DECHEMA House

*CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt


33

Opening hours for visitors: Monday–Friday: 9:00–18:00

z Analog Agenda Konstant Illusion 3 Fantasie 1 Illusion 1 Alliance Consens Entente DECHEMAHouse

General Events

Forum Forum Forum CMF* CMF* CMF* Hall 4.C Hall 4.C Hall 4.Cng Measurement,

Monitoring, Modelling,

and Control in Bioprocesses

Separation Technologies


New Products

Food Processing

Beverages



Apparatus Design


Buildings and Design


Technology

Extraction

Advanced Fluids in Process

Engineering

Supercritical Fluids in Practice


Organic Micro pollutants in Aquatic Systems

New Reaction Pathways and Advanced Re-

action TechnologyNatural Gas

or Coal to Liquids

13:00Fortbildungstag

für LehrerMax BuchnerAuditorium

12:30 NAMUR Expert Round Tables, Hall 10.1, Discussion Corner

14:30 Sicherheit in Laboratorien: Neue Laborrichtlinie BGI/GUV-I 850Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner

16:30 ACHEMA Television Prize,CMF, Room Harmonie 4

18:00 Meet the Press – Meet your FriendsWesthafen Frankfurt Pier 1

Kooperationsbörse„Regenerative Rohstoffe und Energieträger“ Hall 4.2, Stand D18-E19ng

ss

Measurement, Monitoring, Modelling,

and Control in BioprocessesMeasurement, Disposables


Application and Modelling of Bioprocesses

Food Processing

Physical Treatment


Pharmaceutical ProductionPlant Design and Revamp


Apparatus and Equipment

ProcessNet Section„Particle

Technology“


Engineering

Advanced Fluids in Bioreactions


Water Management and Control


action TechnologyPropylene Oxide and Light Olefi ns

ng Industrial Biotechnology

Bioseparation



Production of APIs


High-Throughput Technologies in

Biological Research


Concepts


Spectroscopy: Applications



Engineering

Properties of Ionic Liquids


Process Optimisation in Industrial

Water Treatment


action TechnologyLiquid Phase

and Gas/Liquid Systems 12:00 – 13:00

Schülerver-anstaltung im Rahmen des

StudienzyklusCarl Duisberg

Auditorium


10:30 ACHEMA worldwide Business Forum,China’s energy strategy and perspectivesHall 4.0, Room Europa

11:30 Emergency safety showers: New European standard series EN 15154 Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner

14:30 Pathways to sustainable laboratories Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner

15:00 India Day, Hall 4.0, Room Europa16:00 European initiatives for sustainable laboratories

Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner19:00 Frankfurt Evening in the Römer

(special invitation) Kooperationsbörse„Regenerative Rohstoffe und Energieträger“ Hall 4.2, Stand D18-E19

ng

ent


Bioseparation


Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction

Hygienic Design Formulation Technologies

Pharmaceutical Formulations


Analytical Techniques


Technology

Mixing


Engineering

General Aspects of Ionic Liquids


Desalination Technologies


action TechnologyWaste/Wastewater

Treatment

ng

s:

Nickel Alloys in Modern

Chemical and Power Gene ration

Industries



Production of Biopharmaceuticals


Screening- and Testing-Systems

High-Throughput Technology

Synthesis


Ventilation, Energy and Economy

Algae Cultivation Advanced Fluids in Process

Engineering

Chemical Reactions in Ionic Liquids


Water Treatment in Process Industries

Chemistry and Process

Engineering for Power Supply

Renewable Energy Production

10:00ISSA International

Workshop „Explosion Protection“Franz PatatAuditorium

12:00 – 13:00Schüler-

veranstaltung im Rahmen des StudienzyklusCarl Duisberg

Auditorium

16:00GDCh-Top Themes

Max BuchnerAuditorium


10:30 ACHEMA worldwide Business Forum,Sustainable chemical engineering made in FranceHall 4.0, Room Europa

10:30 ALA Innovation Award Finalist PresentationsHall 6.3, Discussion Corner

15:30 The strength of polymer reserach in Alsace – Industrial Network, Clusters and IncentivesHall 4.0, Room Europa

cal Nickel Alloys in Modern

Chemical and Power Gene ration

Industries



Production of Biopharmaceuticals


Biogas and Biofuels


Safety in Laboratories


NIR Spectroscopy in Food and Agricultural

Analysis


Technology

Filtration


Engineering

Ionic Liquids in Application

Waste Treatment

Physico-Chemical Treatment of Waste

Streams



Energy Effi ciency in Industry

d Process Analytical Technologies

Process Analysis in Chemical Industry


Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction


Characterisation and Optimisation of Production Strains


Screening and Analytical Tools


Fume Cupboards and Air Technology


Technology

Chromatography


Engineering

Ionic Liquids in Separation

Processes

Minimisation of CO2 Emissions

Control, Reduction and Assessment

of Greenhouse Gas Emissions



Thermoelectrics: Materials and Applications

9:00ISSA International

Workshop „Explosion Protection“Franz PatatAuditorium

12:00 – 13:00Schüler-


Auditorium


20:00 ACHEMA Ball with Banquet and Dancingin the Alte Oper Frankfurt

jobvector career dayHall 6.3, Stand A16-D23

Plenary Lecture

Vagt

n


Applications of Optics and

Spectroscopy



Apparatus Design


Cultivation and Fermentation Technologies


Catalytic Applications

Sustainable laboratories

Flexible Design and Furnishing


Technology

Phase Separation


Engineering

Ionic Liquids in Catalysis


Carbon Capture

Waste Treatment

Recover, Recycle, Reuse


Innovative Technologies


Raw Materials, Products

and Processes


Workfl ow and Data Handling


Technology and Equipment


Technology

Distillation


Engineering

Ionic Liquids as Reaction Media


Carbon Capture

Waste Treatment

Verifying Air Emission Abatement

Technologies

12:00 – 13:00Schüler-


Auditorium


13:30 Lufttechnik in Laboratorien – Die neue DIN 1946-7Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner


17

98

10

65

3

Forum

Galleria

42

1

F1F2

11

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50

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1919

Tra

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Kassel

Hannover

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A648/A

66

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Wie

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A5

Mannheim

Karls

ruhe

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south

Airp

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Cen

tralS

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n

15m

in.onfoot

tothe

Airport

EntranceC

ity

EntranceH

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EntranceG

alleria

10m

in.onfoot

Service

Center

Publictransport:

S-B

ahn(surface

rail)Lines

S3,S

4,S5,S

6

Underground

LineU

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Warte

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Tram

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üterplatz-

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busA

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alleria

Shuttle

bus

Tram

stopB

usstop

Access

tocar

park

Tram

17R

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Hauptbahnhof

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50H

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rhard-A

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Westbahnhof

HamburgerAllee

Emser Straße

Senckenberg-

Anlage

Brüsseler

Str.

Europa

Allee

Den Haager Str.

Ludwig-Landm

ann-Straß

e

Wiesbadener

Straß

e

Marriott

Hotel

Katharinen-kreisel

Rebstockbad

Am

Dam

mgraben

Leonardo-da-Vinci-A

llee

Kuhw

ald-S

iedlung

Om

nibus-P

arkplatz

Philipp-Reis-Str.

AD

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-Info

Kätchen-Paulus-Straße

Am

Röm

erhof

Voltastraß

e

Service-

Center

Friedrich-Ebert-Anlage

Güterplatz

OsloerStr.

Theodor-H

euss-Allee

DEC

HEM

Ae.V.

Congress

Center

(CM

F)

Max-P

russ-Straß

eO

eserstraße

Westkreuz

Frankfurt

FrankfurterKreuz

N

WE

S

A648Parkplatz

Rebstock


35

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Agenda, Forum

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction of Biopharmaceuticals



Case study: production of monoclonal antibody API in a large scale biopharmaceutical production facility –an overview on design, engineering, project approach and project execution

D. Steinhaeuser, W. Schmidberger, Linde-KCA-Dresden GmbH/D

DNA-vaccine production with E.coli in high cell density culture

I. Knabben, L. Regestein, J. Sassi, RWTH Aachen/D; A. Lara, UNAM Mexico, Mexico City/MEX; J. Büchs, RWTH Aachen/D

Keynote Lecture

Downstream of downstream processing – integrated bioprocess development from upstream to downstream

F. Grote, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D; R. Ditz, Merck KGaA, Darmstadt/D; J. Strube, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

Feeding strategies for improved production of recombinant hG-CSF in Pichia pastori

A. Bahrami, S.A. Shojaosadati, R. Khalilzadeh, E. Vasheghani-Farahani, Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran/IR

Membrane adsorbers for downstream processing of Human Serum Albumin (HSA)

M. Puthirasigamany, P. van Beijeren, P. Kreis, A. Górak,TU Dortmund/D

Analog, Forum

Nickel Alloys in Modern Chemical and Power Generation Industries*


J. Olbrich, ThyssenKrupp VDM GmbH, Werdohl/D

Nickel based alloys – a chronological review

M. Renner, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Suitable corrosion tests for qualifi cation of high alloyed stainless steels and nickel base alloys in organic precursor production processes

K.-G. Schütze, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Hanau/D

The crucial thing with caustic

H.-J. Bassler, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Utilisation of and application development with nickel-base alloys in Plate Heat Exchangers (PHE)

D. Klint, K. Nilsson, Alfa Laval Lund AB, Lund/S

Analog, Forum

Nickel Alloys in Modern Chemical and Power Generation Industries*

Materials for future chemical plant concepts

J. Korkhaus, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Development and production of an innovative steam reformer

I. Rommerskirchen, M. Hahn, K. Bühlow, H. Butting GmbH & Co. KG, Knesebeck/D; M. Boe, S.G. Thomsen, Haldor Topsoe A/S, Lyngby/DK

Qualifi cation of high performance alloys for renewable energy generation: geothermal power plants

R. Kirchheiner, Schmidt + Clemens GmbH & Co. KG, Lindlar/D

Coffee break

Corrosion resistant materials for fl ue gascleaning of hard coal fi red power stations

D. Maier, Evonik Energy Services GmbH, Essen/D

Experience with NiCrMo-alloy equipment in hydrochloric acid

C. Richli, DSM Nutritional Products AG, Sisseln/CH; J. Aerts, DSM, Heerlen/NL

C-type nickel base alloys in the chemical process industry

R. Morach, A. Lüchinger, Ciba Spezialitätenchemie AG, Basel/CH

17.30 Conclusions & Remarks

H. Alves, ThyssenKrupp VDM GmbH, Werdohl/D

Agenda, Forum

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction of Biopharmaceuticals

Risk based approach in the pharma and biotech industries

H. Fabritz, NNE Pharmaplan GmbH, Bad Homburg/D

Optimising biopharmaceutical processing by value-added-services

M. Jornitz, Sartorius Stedim North America Inc., Edgewood, NY/USA

A new scalable disposable stirred bioreactor

G. Greller, Sartorius Stedim Biotech GmbH, Göttingen/D

Novel orbital shaken bioreactor for cell cultivation (100-1000L)

T. Anderlei, Adolf Kühner AG, Birsfelden/CH; F. Wurm, ExcellGene, Monthey/CH; M. Kühner, Adolf Kühner AG, Birsfelden/CH

Weirless diaphragm valve: new concepts for fl ow control in biotechnology

M. Inoue, Fujikin Incorporated, Tokyo/J

Konstant, Forum


Screening- and Testing-Systems

Development of an integrated multi-microbioreactor-platform for three-dimensional cell cultivation and toxicity screening

C. Augspurger, F. Weise, J. Hampl, U. Fernekorn, C. Hildmann, M. Klett, A. Schober, TU Ilmenau/D

Fed batch for shaken bioreactors

T. Anderlei, Adolf Kühner AG, Birsfelden/CH; J. Büchs, RWTH Aachen/D

Microfl uidic controlled fermentations in microtiter plates

M. Funke, J. Büchs, A. Buchenauer, W. Mokwa, RWTH Aachen/D; F. Kensy, C. Müller, m2p-labs GmbH, Aachen/D

Optimising screening processes for clone libraries

R. Huber, T. Palmen, D. Ritter, N. Ryk, J. Büchs, RWTH Aachen/D

Konstant, Forum


Biogas and Biofuels

Customised solutions for 2G biofuel refi neries – case studies

M. Buchmann, K. Bronnenmeier, Linde-KCA-Dresden GmbH/D

System approach to 2nd generation biofuels

A. Koltermann, Süd-Chemie AG, Munich/D

Designing new, energy self-suffi cient bioethanol plants

W. Ranfft, Desmet Ballestra Ethanol GmbH, Graz/A

Microbial synthesis of 2,3-butanediol with Bacillus licheniformis spec

D. Schieder, B. Husemann, M. Faulstich, TU Munich, Straubing/D

Process optimisation of anaerobic biogas plants by advanced process control techniques

C. Rojas, F. Uhlenhut, M. Schlaak, S. Steinigeweg, University of Applied Sciences, Emden/D

The infl uence of thermal and ultrasonic pre-treatment methods on sludge composition and biogas production

L. Appels, K.U. Leuven, Heverlee/B; J. Baeyens, University of Birmingham/UK; S. Liers, K.U. Leuven, Sint-Katelijne-Waver/B; J. Degrève, K.U. Leuven, Heverlee/B; R. Dewil, K.U. Leuven, Sint-Katelijne-Waver/B

Performance assessment of a long-time fi eld-test with catalytically upgraded landfi ll gas

W. Urban, H. Lohmann, J. I. Salazar Gomez, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Oberhausen/D

*organised by ThyssenKrupp VDM GmbH, Werdohl/D


Tra

nsp

ort

Lin

ks

Pla

n2


36

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Illusion 3, CMF


Safety in Laboratories

New guidelines for laboratories in Germany: restriction or prospect?

T.H. Brock, Berufsgenossenschaft Chemie, Heidelberg/D

Explosion protection in laboratories –ATEX equipment required?

A. Blob, Currenta GmbH & Co. KG, Leverkusen/D

Emergency safety showers: EN 15154 Part 1 and Part 2

T. Gasdorf, BROEN Armaturen GmbH, Gernsheim/D

Emergency safety showers: from DIN 12899-3 to the future European EN 15154-5

T. Geier, FSP-Tech GmbH, Essen/D

Portable emergency showers and eye wash units –effi ciency of rinsing solutions

R. Derbin, PREVOR GmbH, Cologne/D

Experimental lecture – fi re and explosions

S. Kunkel, asecos GmbH, Gründau/D

Illusion 3, CMF


Synthesis

High-throughput organic syntheses in academia: challenges and solutions

S. Bräse, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Synthesis of ceramic samples in the system (K1-xNax)1-yLiyNb1-zTazO3 by a dry powder high-throughput approach

R. Janssen, T. Stegk, G. Schneider, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

New high-throughput technology for screening and process development on small scale

J. Büchs, RWTH Aachen/D

High-output automated synthesis of methacrylate (MA) polymers using RAFT

M. Schneider, Chemspeed Technologies AG, Augst/CH; N. Harris, NJ Center for Biomaterials, Piscataway, NJ/USA; K. Piotrowska, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, WA/USA; M. Bohrer, J. Kohn, NJ Center for Biomaterials, Piscataway, NJ/USA

Fantasie 1, CMF


NIR Spectroscopy in Food and Agricultural Analysis*

New AOAC standard for the determination of fat, protein and moisture in meat and meat products using an ANN prediction model

S. Anderson †, FOSS Northern Europe GmbH, Rellingen/D; P.E. Simonsen, J. Jöns, FOSS Analytical A/S, Hillerød/DK

Guidelines for the application of near infrared spectroscopy in agricultural analysis: new EN 12099 standard facilitates ISO 17025 accreditation

P. Dardenne, V. Baeten, Centre Wallon de Recherches Agronomiques, Gembloux/B; J. Möller, Foss AB, Hillerød/DK

The power of a global ANN calibration for the determination of protein and moisture in wheat and barley by NIR

J. Schweizer, FOSS Northern Europe GmbH, Rellingen/D

Importance of reference analyses for the development and validation of NIR prediction models

J. Möller, FOSS Analytical AB, Höganäs/S

NIR and the RINA network solution: fundamental for a business quality system in the feed and food industry

A. Swinkels, Nutreco Agriculture R&D, Boxmeer/NL

Process control with NIR in the food industry

S. Malmberg, FOSS Analytical AB, Höganäs/S

Possibilities and limitations of NIR spectroscopy in the analysis of biofuels

R. Pradon, FOSS Analytical AB, Höganäs/S

Fantasie 1, CMF


Ventilation, Energy and Economy

A comprehensive review of the IEQ and energy impact of dynamically varying air change rates at multiple lab facilities

G. Sharp, Aircuity Inc., Newton, MA/USA

Sustainable laboratory design needs innovative air control concepts

B. Schoeler, WALDNER Laboreinrichtungen GmbH & Co. KG, Wangen/D

Case study of a „green“ laboratory: the Center for Nanoscale Materials (CNM) at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL)

D. Doyle, Grumman/Butkus Associates, Evanston, IL/USA

Global economics of sustainable practices and infrastructure for the chemical industry

J. Phillips, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, New York, NY/USA

Room pressure fundamentals and the consequences for control methods

A. Török, TROX GmbH, Neukirchen-Vluyn/D

Illusion 1, CMF


Filtration

Dynamic cross-fl ow fi ltration without recirculation of retentate

G. Grim, KMPT AG, Vierkirchen/D

Application of innovative metallic micro sieves for particle removal from gases

E. Stahl, J. Robert, G. Deerberg, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Oberhausen/D

Fine particle retention with a new sintered micro fi lter medium

C. Maurer, SEFAR AG, Heiden/CH

Filtration and devolatilisation – two key factors in polyester recycling

A. Prangnell, Gneuß Kunststofftechnik GmbH, Bad Oeynhausen/D

Performance increase in solid-liquid separation

D. Steidl, BHS-Sonthofen GmbH/D; J.W. Tichy, Tichy Consulting, Sonthofen/D

18‘000 particle trap retrofi ts of Diesel engines 10 – 3000 kW – 54 VERT-certifi cations – fi ltration rate > 97 %

A. Mayer, TTM – Technik Thermische Maschinen, Niederrohrdorf/CH

Innovation activity in Russia in the fi eld of science, technique and technology

T.V. Golashvili, M.V. Pozdeev, E.M. Urmancheev, P.G. Chedrovizky, M.M. Mulukov, Scientifi c Nuclear Physics Data Center & Atominform, Moscow/RUS

Illusion 1, CMF

Algae Cultivation

Keynote Lecture

Microalgae – future for climate and energy?!

O. Pulz, IGV – Institut für Getreideverarbeitung GmbH, Nuthetal/D

Interaction of algae kinetics with hydrodynamics in photobioreactors

C. Posten, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Industrial production of microalgae biomass with a fl at-panel airlift photobioractor

P. Ripplinger, Subitec GmbH, Stuttgart/D

Assessment of microalgae species for production of single-cell oil

E.C. Francisco, E. Jacob-Lopes, T.T. Franco, University of Campinas – UNICAMP/BR

*organised jointly with Working Groups of CEN/TC 338 and CEN/TC 327



37

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Alliance, Hall 4.C


Ionic Liquids in Application**

Absorption refrigeration cycles using mixtures of water and ionic liquids as new working solutions

K. Schaber, C. Römich, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D; T. Schubert, IoLiTec GmbH & Co. KG, Denzlingen/D; J. Berndt, IPF Berndt KG, Reilingen/D

Electrodeposition of iron from ionic liquids

R. Böck, S.-E. Wulf, Research Institute Precious Metals & Metals Chemistry, Schwäbisch Gmünd/D

Gas separation by supported ionic liquid membranes –fundamentals and new aspects

A. Seeberger, SepaPro GmbH, Bayreuth/D; T. Glöckner, W. Korth, A. Jess, University of Bayreuth/D; D. Roth, P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Ionic liquids for the manufacture of platform chemicals: 5-hydroxymethylfurfural

A. Stark, M. Sellin, J. Lifka, B. Ondruschka, University of Jena/D

Innovative solvent concepts for an environmentally friendly shaping process of cellulose

F. Meister, Thuringian Institute of Textile and Plastics Research, Rudolstadt/D; C. Ißbrücker, M. Sellin, A. Stark, University of Jena/D

Turning ionic liquid properties into engineering tools

M. Uerdingen, Solvent Innovation GmbH, Cologne/D; W.-P. Pitner, Merck KGaA, Darmstadt/D

Development of inherently safer ionic liquids – assessing hazard potentials and modes of toxic action by an integrated and fl exible testing strategy

J. Arning, M. Matzke, S. Stolte, University of Bremen/D; K. Gall, IonoVation GmbH, Osnabrück/D; R. Störmann, CHEOPS GmbH, Bremen/D; J. Thöming, University of Bremen/D

Alliance, Hall 4.C


Chemical Reactions in Ionic Liquids

Metathesis in ionic liquids

M. Green, Sasol Technology Ltd., Sasolburg/ZA

Investigation of mass transfer in biphasic systems containing ionic liquids and application to Friedel-Crafts acylation

F. Pontzen, A. Schröer, J. Begall, M.A. Liauw, L. Greiner, RWTH Aachen/D

The promoting effect of dicyanamide based ionic liquids in the citral hydrogenation: selective production of citronellal

J. Arras, M. Steffan, Y. Shayeghi, P. Claus, TU Darmstadt/D

Hydroaminomethylation of n-alkenes in a biphasic ionic liquid system

D. Vogt, B. Hamers, P.S. Bäuerlein, C. Müller, TU Eindhoven/NL

Rational design of ruthenium nanoparticles sizes in various alkylimidazolium based ionic liquids

C. Santini, T. Gutel, CNRS, Villeurbanne/F; A. Padua, University of Clermont Ferrand/F; K. Philippot, CNRS, Toulouse/F; K. Pelzer, Fritz-Haber-Institut der MPG, Berlin/D; B. Chaudret, CNRS, Toulouse/F; Y. Chauvin, J.-M. Basset, CNRS, Villeurbanne/F

Consens, Hall 4.C

Waste Treatment

Physico-Chemical Treatment of Waste Streams

Central thermal oxidiser for waste gases of MDI and TDI production

I. Gorges, Bayer Technology and Engineering, Shanghai Co., Ltd./PRC; U. Westphal, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Bromine enhanced wet mercury control in coal and waste combustion

B. Vosteen, Vosteen Consulting GmbH, Cologne/D

Value engineered waste handling system for an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) production plant. State of the art incinerator system for waste gas and liquid waste for an API plant in Nansha, China

F. Wyss, Lonza Engineering Ltd., Basel/CH

New technology for VOC destruction

R. Lylykangas, Formia Technology Group Oy, Jyväskylä/FIN

The discrete element method: an enhanced approach to simulate grate fi ring systems

B. Brosch, S. Wirtz, V. Scherer, University of Bochum/D; F. Krüll, AE&E Lentjes GmbH, Ratingen/D

Plasma technology = environmental technology – non-thermal plasmas for the reduction of pollutants and odours

R. Brandenburg, R. Basner, W. Reich, K.-D. Weltmann, Leibniz-Institut für Plasmaforschung und Technologie e.V., Greifswald/D

Simultaneous bio sludge and wastewater treatment

F. Sardelli, I. Evangelisti, 3V GREEN EAGLE, Bergamo/I; F. Cubero, 3V TECH, Bergamo/I

Consens, Hall 4.C


Water Treatment in Process Industries

How can outsourcing help to develop a pharmaceutical company?


Elimination of drugs in the wastewater of pharmaceutical production sites

E. Billenkamp, V. Oles, EnviroChemie GmbH, Rossdorf/D

Innovative EAOP applications to degrade active pharmaceutical ingredients

J. Zelenka, B. Humpl, M. Koncar, VTU Technology GmbH, Grambach/A

Improved effi ciency for large-scale ozone generators with a state-of-the-art technology and its applications

F. Krogh, M. Mueller, R. Gisler, H.P. Schiller, B. Paolini, Degrémont Technologies Ltd., Dübendorf/CH

Process information system for (industrial) wastewater treatment

J. Wolf, PDE Process Data Engineering GmbH, Aschaffenburg/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

Chemistry and Process Engineering for Power SupplyEnergy Effi ciency in Industry



Keynote Lecture

Process development at an integrated chemical manufacturer aiming at improved feedstock and energy effi ciency

M. Röper, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Strategy for enhanced energy effi ciency in the chemical industry

P. Girbig, Siemens AG, Erlangen/D

Petroleum refi ning and sustainability, the engineering contractor‘s role

S. Swint, Fluor B.V., Haarlem/NL

Energy effi ciency and reduction of fl ue gas emissions: thermal use of low calorifi c gases in the chemical industry

N. Schopf, SAACKE GmbH, Bremen/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

Chemistry and Process Engineering for Power SupplyRenewable Energy Production

Gasifi cation of alternative feedstocks for the production of synfuels and 2nd generation biofuels

A. Günther, Lurgi GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Entrained-fl ow gasifi cation of biomass-based slurry

T. Kolb, N. Zarzalis, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Hydrogen-rich fuel gas from aqueous biomass by reforming in supercritical water

J. Penninger, SPARQLE International B.V., Hengelo/NL

Supercritical water gasifi cation of biomass: the special properties of near- and super-critical water and their infl uence on the process

A. Kruse, E. Dinjus, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Fluid bed technology for solar photo voltaic grade silicon processing

H.K. Staffi n, T.R. Parr, PROCEDYNE Corp., New Brunswick, NJ/USA

* jointly organised with ProcessNet Subject Division „Advanced Fluids“

**session jointly organised by DBU



38

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Harmonie 2, CMF


Nanosurfaces

UV curable acrylate nanocomposites: properties and applications

R. Mehnert, Cetelon Nanotechnik GmbH, Eilenburg/D; F. Bauer, Leibniz Institute of Surface Modifi cation, Leipzig/D; C. Riedel, Innovative Oberfl ächentechnologien GmbH, Leipzig/D; R. Schubert, Leibniz Institute of Surface Modifi cation, Leipzig/D

Functional coating technologies for innovative products with new properties in the fi eld of nano coating and surface functionalisation

A. Glawe, Coatema Coating Machinery GmbH, Dormagen/D

Environmentally friendly Zr based nano structured conversion coating for HRS (Hot Rolled Steel) in powder coating

B. Tepe, B. Gunay, University of Ulster, Jordanstown/UK

Fabrication and control of the assembly of metallic nanoparticles into macroscopically ordered nano-patterns

A. Fahmi, T. Pietsch, C. Mendoza, N. Gindy, University of Nottingham/UK

Free-standing supramolecular assemblies of nanoparticles

J. Huskens, University of Twente, Enschede/NL

Harmonie 2, CMF


Sustainable Nanotechnology

Aspects of the sustainability of nanotechnologies and production of nanomaterials

H.F. Krug, EMPA, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Testing and Research, St. Gallen/CH

Synthetic nano-particles: unclear risks and the precautionary principle

A. Grunwald, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Nanostructured metal oxides

M. Heinemann, H. Barthel, Wacker Chemie AG, Burghausen/D; M. Stintz, TU Dresden/D

Hazard assessment strategies for silver nanoparticles in the environment

M. Matzke, J. Arning, L. Röhder, S. Hackmann, J. Köser, J. Filser, University of Bremen/D

Safety-relevant properties of nanomaterials

G. Klein, TÜV SÜD Group, Munich/D

Nanotechnology and its potential benefi ts for the environment

W. Dubbert, Berlin Federal Agency Environment, Dessau-Roßlau/D

Comprehensive approach to developing nanotechnologies and engage the public

M. Ata, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Tokyo/J; S. An, M. Sekiya, S. Ishizu, T. Tanabe, AIST Tokyo HQs, Tokyo/J

Harmonie 1, CMF

Electrochemistry in Industrial Application*

Fraunhofer Network

Fraunhofer Network Electrochemistry

K. Pinkwart, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

Room temperature ionic liquids for electrochemical applications

K. Pinkwart, M. Metzner, T. Schiestel, M. Schneider, J. Tübke, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

Electrochemical treatment of organic polluted wastewater

A. Dietz, H.-J. Kramer, Fraunhofer IST, Braunschweig/D

Hard chromium – technological and ecological benefi ts and potentials of an established future-headed technology

M. Metzner, Fraunhofer IPA, Stuttgart/D

Electrochemical machining – an unconventional manufacturing process

M. Schneider, S. Schroth, A. Michaelis, Fraunhofer IKTS, Dresden/D; M. Hackert, A. Schubert, Fraunhofer IWU, Chemnitz/D

Harmonie 1, CMF

Electrochemistry in Industrial Application*

Fraunhofer Network


Hall 4.C, Room Alliancecf. page 14

Tribocorrosion of silicon carbide in water

A. Kailer, Fraunhofer IWM, Freiburg/D

Electrochemical sensors for corrosion monitoring

P. Plagemann, Fraunhofer IFAM, Bremen/D

Commercial status of SOFC fuel cell technology

M. Stelter, M. Jahn, M. Schneider, M. Heddrich, Fraunhofer IKTS, Dresden/D

SuperCaps based on nanostructured materials for automotive applications

K. Möller, U. Guntow, J. Schulz, M. Kapuschinski, B. Olsowski, Fraunhofer ISC, Würzburg/D

Safety aspects in advanced lithium ion batteries

A. Würsig, P. Gulde, G. Neumann, Fraunhofer ISIT, Itzehoe/D; J. Tübke, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D; K. Möller, Fraunhofer ISC, Würzburg/D

Improvement of redox-fl ow batteries

J. Tübke, J. Noack, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

*organised by Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

Harmonie 3, CMF

Chemical Production in Germany*

System head Germany plus – why industry has a future in Germany

B. Schwenker, Roland Berger Strategy Consultants GmbH, Hamburg/D

Chemicals in Germany – the future of chemical and pharmaceutical value creation in Germany

H. Utikal, Provadis School of International Management and Technology AG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Worldwide production. Perspectives of a global site portfolio manager

M. Braun, Sanofi -Aventis Deutschland GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Chemieland-D: fi t for the future?Structural dynamics attractive to foreign investors

R. Gohdes, Invest in Germany GmbH, Berlin/D

Panel Discussion

ChairH. Garn, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Frankfurt am Main/D

Harmonie 3, CMF

Chemical Production in Germany*

How to relocate a chemical plant?

W. Pfeiffer, Roland Berger Strategy Consultants GmbH, Hamburg/D

Accelerate time to market in a high-performance environment Key success factors for choosing the perfect production site

R. Lehnert, Sanofi -Avenits Deutschland GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Cost saving projects welcome! How strategic partnerships and six sigma methodology can support cost cutting projects on customer side

T. Fichter, Infraserv GmbH & Co. Höchst KG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Sustainably protecting human health and the environment

J. Geywitz, Infraserv GmbH & Co. Höchst KG, Frankfurt am Main/D

Sustainability as chance in global site competion Best practice in energy/waste management

W. Ulrich, Infraserv GmbH & Co. Höchst KG, Frankfurt am Main/D

*organised by Infraserv GmbH & Co. Höchst KG, Frankfurt am Main/D

as of 17 December 2008THURSDAY, 14 MAY


39

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Illusion 2, CMF


Crystallisation

A study on incrustation prevention

E. Abohamra, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

CFD Simulation for improving performance of the CDC (Cooling Disc Crystalliser)

K. Otawara, S. Hamazoe, T. Kitamura, Kueha Engineering Co., Ltd., Iwaki-City/J

Effect of additives on crystallisation kinetics of coconut oil

K. Chaleepa, A. Szepes, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

Keynote Lecture Solubility isotherms and enantioseparationH. Kaemmerer, University of Magdeburg/D; H. Lorenz, MPI for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems, Magdeburg/D; A. Seidel-Morgenstern, University of Magdeburg and MPI for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems, Magdeburg/D

Illusion 2, CMF


Adsorption

Application of a hydrodynamic analogy approach for the simulation of structured packed chemical absorption units

U. Brinkmann, A. Janzen, E.Y. Kenig, University of Paderborn/D

Purifi cation of transformer oil using adsorption onto cellulose

C. Glasner, J. Robert, G. Deerberg, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Oberhausen/D

Hydrogen fl uoride adsorption on sodium fl uoride

S. Afzal, TU Isfahan/IR; A. Rahimi, University of Isfahan/IR; M.R. Ehsani, TU Isfahan/IR

Simulation of the behaviour of the dynamic adsorption of NOx over synthetic zeolites

S. Prymyska, Yu. Beznosyk, National Technical University of Ukraine & Kyiv Polytechnic Institute, Kyiv/UA; W. Reschetilowski, K. Räuchle, TU Dresden/D; H. Toufar, Süd-Chemie Zeolites GmbH, Munich/D

Fantasie 2, CMF

Safety


A new era in safety and plant profi tability

R. Hafner, HIMA Paul Hildebrandt GmbH + Co. KG, Brühl/D

Safety devices in ex-applications – impact of EN 50495 on future explosion protection measures

G. Klotz-Engmann, Endress+Hauser Messtechnik GmbH + Co. KG, Weil/D

Impact of NE130 and IEC61511/ISA84.01 on engineering/safety life cycle process

H.P. Maier, Endress+Hauser Messtechnik GmbH + Co. KG, Weil/D

Safety aspects of explosion protected equipment in a global economy

T. Arnhold, R. STAHL Schaltgeräte GmbH, Waldenburg/D; M. Wittler, Dekra EXAM, Bochum/D

Explosion protection in accordance with EN60079 – functional safety in accordance with 61508

K. Teuber, Phoenix Contact GmbH & Co. KG, Blomberg/D

Fantasie 2, CMF

Safety


Best practice prevention of electrostatic ignitions in hazardous atmospheres

M. O‘Brien, Newson Gale Ltd., Nottingham/UK

Tertiary explosion protection without constructive explosion protection measures

K. Rabenstein, Herding GmbH Filtertechnik, Amberg/D

In-line fl ame arrester application limits for fl ashback protection from thermal combustion units considering the new ISO 16852 standard

M. Davies, T. Heidermann, Braunschweiger Flammenfi lter GmbH – PROTEGO, Braunschweig/D

Bursting disk/safety relief valve combinations –new directions & code developments

G. Brazier, BS & B Safety Systems, LLC, Tulsa, OK/USA

Numerical calculation of gas mass fl ow capacity and valve characteristics for safety valves at pressures up to 3600 bar

A. Beune, TU Eindhoven/NL; J. Schmidt, W. Peschel, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Experimental lecture – fi re and explosions

S. Kunkel, asecos GmbH, Gründau/D

Conclusio 1, CMF


Polymeric Materials

Versatile perfl uoroelastomer sealing solutions

R. Villa, S. Arrigoni, M. Stanga, Solvay Solexis S.p.A., Bollate/I

Status quo of pipes with charge dissipating coatings

K. Schwenzfeuer, F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG, Basel/CH; E. Irle, Lonza AG, Visp/CH

Electrochemical study of tailored nanostructured sol-gel coatings as enviromentally friendly pretreatments for corrosion protection

V. Barranco, N. Carmona, S. Feliu Jr., M.A. Villegas, J.C. Galvan, Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Madrid/E

Engineered composites provide PD solutions for corrosive and hazardous applications, save time and money

J. Bye, Pulsafeeder Inc., Rochester, NY/USA

Ni-P and Ni-P-PTFE nanocomposite coating on mild steel for corrosion and wear resistance

A. Singh, A. Parashar, Indian Institute of Technology, Saharanpur/IND; R. Agarwal, V. Agarwal, Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee/IND

Conclusio 1, CMF


High-Alloyed Steels and Ni Alloys



New initiatives in European material standardisation

F. Wohnsland, VDMA – German Engineering Federation, Frankfurt am Main/D

A new lean austenitic alloy with comparable properties to type 316 SS

B. Ozturk, J. Dunn, J. Grubb, Allegheny Ludlum Corporation, Brackenridge, PA/USA

A new nickel alloy with exceptional resistance to hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, and chloride salt solutions

P. Crook, N. Meck, N. Koon, Haynes International Inc., Kokomo, IN/USA

The corrosion of Ni-Cr-Mo alloys in hydrofl uoric acid

N. Meck, P. Crook, Haynes International Inc., Kokomo, IN/USA

Chemical on-site-treatment of production systems made out stainless steel

F. Andre, Henkel Beiz- und Elektropoliertechnik GmbH & Co. KG, Neustadt-Glewe/D

Corrosion behaviors of several thermal spray coatings used of boiler tubes at elevated temperatures

D. Rezakhani, Niroo Research Institute, Tehran/IR



40

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Spektrum, CMF

Chemistry and Biotechnology of Renewable Materials and Energy ResourcesBiorefi nery Concepts for the Chemical Industry

Bulk chemicals and fuels from lignocellulose biorefi nery

M. Monzón Lozano, S. Poth, N. Tippkötter, R. Ulber, TU Kaiserslautern/D

Separation processes for the utilisation of lignocellulose as renewable resource for energy, materials and chemicals

M. Wendland, E. Haimer, C. Krapf, F. Liebner, A. Potthast, T. Rosenau, A. Bauer, T. Amon, University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Vienna/A

Lignin separation and fractionation by ultrafi ltration

I. Egües, A. García, M. González, M.A. Andrés, R. Llano-Ponte, J. Labidi, University of the Basque Country, San Sebastian/E

A multi-stage membrane system for separation of residual lignin from bleaching effl uents by UF/NF ceramic membranes

M. Ebrahimi, P. Czermak, University of Applied Sciences Giessen-Friedberg/D; H. Neul, A. Ante, BAMAG GmbH, Butzbach/D; M. Hilpert, Sappi Ehingen GmbH, Ehingen/D; P. Mund, Atech innovations GmbH, Gladbeck/D

Production of fi ne and bulk chemicals using silage as a renewable resource

T. Sieker, R. Ulber, N. Tippkötter, TU Kaiserslautern/D

Biorefi nery systems and pilot plant ‚Green Biorefi nery‘

B. Kamm, FI Biopos e.V and BTU Cottbus, Teltow/D; Ch. Hille, P. Schönicke, FI Biopos e.V., Teltow/D

Spektrum, CMF

Chemistry and Biotechnology of Renewable Materials and Energy ResourcesDevelopments in PLA Production

Future prospects and potential applications of PLA

R. Hagen, Uhde Inventa-Fischer GmbH, Berlin/D

New process for the production of lactic acid

J. Schulze, Uhde GmbH, Leipzig/D

Robust and benign catalysts for the solvent-free, stereoselective polymerisation of lactide

M.G. Davidson, A.J. Chmura, C.J. Frankis, M.D. Jones, University of Bath/UK

High-purity lactide for PLA

M. Stepanski, Sulzer Chemtech Ltd., Winterthur/CH

Glycerol as a new feedstock for lactic acid production

S. Lux, P. Stehring, TU Graz/A; E. Ahn, BDI – BioDiesel International AG, Grambach/A; M. Mittelbach, M. Siebenhofer, TU Graz/A

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Operation and Maintenance

Operational excellence through risk based asset integrity management

M. Pfaffelhuber, J. Kämpfer, Bayer Technology Services, Leverkusen/D

Remote support – techniques and possible risks

J. Wolf, PDE Process Data Engineering GmbH, Aschaffenburg/D

Materials under extreme conditions – corrosion protection with glass lined steel implications of REACH and new starting points for vitreous enamelled chemical reactors

G. Schäfer, Pfaudler Werke GmbH, Schwetzingen/D

Multibaffl ing: the ultimate solution to readjust the mixing system in multi-purpose reactors

G. Artusi, Tycon Technoglass S.r.l., San Dona de Piave/I

Improving the control of batch reactors

R. Ashe, AM Technology, Runcorn/UK; M. Heinzmann, Pfaudler Werke GmbH, Schwetzingen/D

Specialist recruiting in the area of construction & property

A. Heise, HAYS AG, Mannheim/D

Increase your profi t in times of rising energy prices

D. Bethge, GIG Karasek GmbH, Gloggnitz/A

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Plant Effi ciency

Experience gained in commissioning the world’s largest ammonia plant

K. Noelker, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

An intelligent solution for VOC emission control

K. Jones, MEGTEC Environmental Ltd., Standish/UK; M. Klose, MTS Environmental GmbH, Maintal/D

Chlor-Alkali membrane technology – development of a new cell generation and additional ways to reduce power consumption

C. Schmitt, R. Kiefer, S. Pelkonen, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

Reduced emissions and improved productivity in sulphuric acid plants

A. Goel, V. Gupta, Poseidon Engineering P. Ltd., Mumbai/IND

Simulation and experimental study

A.H. Abedijaberi, Pars Peyvand Dana Co., Tehran/IR; S. Afzal, TU Isfahan/IR; E. Golshiri, R. Mircharkhchian, Pars Peyvand, Isfahan/IR

Substanz, Forum


Spectroscopy: Instrumentation

Photometric instrumentation for evaluation of dispersion stability and optimisation of separation and stabilisation of dispersions

T. Detloff, T. Sobisch, D. Lerche, L.U.M. GmbH, Berlin/D

Asymmetric fl ow fi eld fl ow fractionation (AF4) and multi angle light scattering (MALS) – a powerful technique for separation and characterisation of proteins, polymers, and particles

C. Johann, T. Jocks, Wyatt Technology Europe GmbH, Dernbach/D

Use of simultaneous XRD and DSC to study phase changes in materials

P. Pennartz, Rigaku Innovative Technologies, Eschweiler/D; J. Ferrara, Rigaku Americas Corporation, The Woodlands, TX/USA; A. Kishi, Y. Namatame, A. Sasaki, Rigaku Corporation, Akishima-shi/J

Liquid distribution in shake fl ask with non-invasive fl uorescence and optical technique

A. Azizan, RWTH Aachen/D; R. Voravichan, Thai German Graduate School, King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology North Bangkok, Bansue/THA; J. Buechs, RWTH Aachen/D

Optical process and quality control in the German food industry

J. Giesekus, SPECTARIS e.V., Berlin/D

Development of simple surface plasmon resonance based detection of pollutants in water using simple hardware

S. Ananthi, G. Venkata Ramu, K. Padmanabhan, University of Madras, Chennai/IND

Substanz, Forum


Extraction: Apparatus

Continuous extraction/separation with a liquid-liquid centrifuge

M. Vornefeld, CINC Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, Brakel/D

Small scale thin layer extraction

R. Lavie, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa/IL

Investigation of tracer experiments in a small-scale RDC-column for validation of different CFD-simulation approaches

T. Gurker, R. Marr, TU Graz/A

Advanced prediction of extraction column performance using DPBE

M. Jaradat, M. Attarakih, H.-J. Bart, TU Kaiserslautern/D



41

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Analog, Forum


Applications of Optics and Spectroscopy

LIF(t): fl uorescence spectroscopy for in-line process analysis

H. Hohmann, Systektum GmbH, Flensburg/D

Multimodal spectroscopy as an „all in one“ sensor for in-situ process control in scattering media

K. Rebner, T. Merz, Reutlingen Research Institute/D; D. Oelkrug, University of Tübingen/D; J. Mannhardt, J&M Analytische Mess- und Regeltechnik GmbH, Aalen/D; R. W. Kessler, Reutlingen Research Institute/D

The use of vibrational spectroscopic methods for in-line analytics

J. Conzen, Bruker Optik GmbH, Ettlingen/D

Quality-oriented drying process design

N. Menshutina, A. Troyankin, A. Kozlov, A. Voinovskiy, Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow/RUS

Raman spectroscopy as PAT tool in fi lm coating

J. Müller, P. Kleinebudde, University of Düsseldorf/D; J. Thies, L.B. Bohle Maschinen + Verfahren GmbH, Ennigerloh/D; C. Uerpmann, Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc., Ecully/F

Multivariate curve resolution for improved quantitative analysis of the api content of tablets prepared from different particle morphologies

W. Kessler, Steinbeis Transferzentrum Prozesskontrolle und Datenanalyse, Reutlingen/D; K. Rebner, B. Boldrini, R.W. Kessler, University of Regensburg/D

Spectroscopic solutions for PAT

A. Bogomolov, J. Mannhardt, J&M Analytik AG, Essingen/D

Analog, Forum


Process Analysis in Chemical Industry

Keynote Lecture

Process analyser technology for advanced process control – applications and benefi ts

A. Plum, S. Tosch, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Dormagen/D; G. Dünnebier, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D; A. Schocker, T. Kleinert, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Process gas chromatography – so easy. Everything you need at your fi nger tips!

K.-P. Sandow, S. Hotop, ABB Automation GmbH, Ratingen/D

Tailored gasoline analysis using process gas chromatography

S. Ebbing, Siemens AG, Karlsruhe/D

Process analytical technology at BASF – new developments and trends

R. Lehnig, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Agenda, Forum

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionApparatus Design

Pharma condensers – cleaning validation

P. Arvidsson, Alfa Laval AB Tumba/S

Time for new rules

M. Forlenza, Italvacuum S.r.l., Borgaro Torinese/I

Fine grinding pharmaceutical materials with agitator bead mills

R.M. Smith, NETZSCH Fine Particle Technology LLC, Exton, PA/USA

20th Anniversary: automatic loading and unloading systems for freeze dryers

J. Selch, GEA Lyophil GmbH, Huerth/D

New material fl ow aid that prevents bridging or rat-holing of cohesive bulk materials in hoppers

M. Spörri, K-Tron AG, Niederlenz/CH

More than an innovative CIP crusher.The fastest way in one step from solid blocks to 500 microns powders

C. Lefebvre, Frewitt SA, Granges-Paccot/CH

Chemical free method for carbon dioxide removal in pharmaceutical pure & ultrapure water systems

W. Neubrand, Christ Pharma & Life Science AG, Aesch/CH

Agenda, Forum

Processes and Apparatus for Pharmaceutical ProductionProduction

Tracing of pharmaceutical products –data matrix code on the rise

M. Kühn, Pharmacontrol Electronic GmbH, Zwingenberg/D

Case study: isolator project on fi lling line with e-beam for fi ll/fi nish areas for pre-fi lled syringes

A. Bösiger, Skan AG, Allschwil/CH; H. Muehleder, Wyeth Medica Ireland, Dublin/IRL

State-of-the-art technology for aseptic fi lling of sterile drugs

N. Magriotis, Romaco S.r.l., Bologna/I

Two new applications for the microbiological air monitoring in clean room and controlled environments

R. Ligugnana, International pbi S.p.a., Milan/I

Using gaseous hydrogen peroxide for surface decontamination

U. Werner, MaschinenBeratungsService, Tettnang/D

Konstant, Forum


Cultivation and Fermentation Technologies

Optimisation of citric acid production by yeast Yarrowia lipolytica based on biosensor on-line monitoring

L. Moeller, B. Strehlitz, A. Aurich, A. Zehnsdorf, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research UFZ, Leipzig/D; T. Bley, TU Dresden/D

Save WFI in multiple use stainless steel biotechnology facilities

M. Milton, Alfa Laval Tank Equipment A/S, Ishoej/DK

Disposable mixing systems: novel perspectives in bioprocessing

F. Jonas, Sartorius Stedim Biotech GmbH, Göttingen/D

The Continuous Operated Shaken Bioreactor System COSBIOS as a fast and easy method to determine the effect of antibiotic selection on plasmid stability in genetically modifi ed bacteria

G. Steinhorn, RWTH Aachen/D; S. Fuchs, University of Applied Sciences Ostwestfalen-Lippe, Lemgo/D; L. A. Chin, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ/USA; J. Büchs, RWTH Aachen/D

Best practise of measurement solutions for demanding requirements in bioprocesses

K. Köhler, Endress+Hauser Messtechnik GmbH+Co. KG, Weil/D

Process development for automated production of recombinant enzymes in integrated bioprocessing

R. Luttmann, K. Lögering, J. Fricke, A. Ellert, H.-P. Bertelsen, U. Scheffl er, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences/D

Konstant, Forum

Industrial BiotechnologyCharacterisation and Optimisation of Production Strains

Towards novel biopolyamides – metabolic engineeringof Corynebacterium glutamicum for production of 1,5-diaminopentane as polymer building block

C. Wittmann, J. Becker, S. Kind, TU Braunschweig/D; W.J. Kyu, O. Zelder, H. Schröder, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Metabolomics as biochemical engineering tool

C. Wandrey, T. Bartek, B. Luo, M. Oldiges, Research Centre Jülich/D

Expression level tuning in Pichia pastoris with PAOX1 promoter library

F.S. Hartner, C. Ruth, TU Graz/A; R. Weis, T. Purkarthofer, VTU Technology GmbH, Grambach/A; A. Glieder, TU Graz/A

Whole cell biocatalyst characterisation by a systems biotechnology approach

L.M. Blank, B.E. Ebert, B. Bühler, A. Schmid, TU Dortmund/D

Systems analysis of process-induced stresses: unwiring the stress response of Pseudomonas putida to aromatics

C. Ulmer, J. Puchalka, V.A. Martins dos Santos, HZI GmbH, Braunschweig/D; S. Frank, J. Klockgether, B. Tümmler, Hanover Medical School/D; C. Jäger, D. Schomburg, TU Braunschweig/D; F. Schmidt, U. Völker, University of Greifswald/D

*organised by EuroPACT



42

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Illusion 3, CMF


Screening and Analytical Tools

Image processing as useful technology in the high-throughput analysis of formulations and coatings

T. Brinz, R. Emmerich, T. Seiffert, D. Weiss, H. Weber, E. Baur, Robert Bosch GmbH, Waiblingen/D

Analytical tool for high-throughput screening

F. Pröll, G. Proll, G. Gauglitz, University of Tübingen/D

High-throughput methods for catalyst characterisation

A. Jentys, J.A. Lercher, TU Munich, Garching/D

Application of spectral selective silicon sensors for the qualitative evaluation of chemical reactions in the biochemical, biotechnological and process analysis

K.-H. Feller, University of Applied Sciences Jena/D; F. Grunert, MAZeT GmbH, Jena/D; M. Schimmelpfennig, K. Dornbusch, University of Applied Sciences Jena/D

Pipe based bioreactors – a droplet based high-throughput bioreaction platform

G. Gastrock, K. Lemke, J. Schemberg, A. Grodrian, S. Wiedemeier, R. Römer, J.T. Schumacher, J. Metze, Institute for Bioprocessing and Analytical Measurement Techniques, Heiligenstadt/D

Illusion 3, CMF


Catalytic Applications



High-throughput experimentation (HTE): from screening to process optimisation

J. Klein, A. Lange de Oliveira, T. Vergunst, hte Aktiengesellschaft, Heidelberg/D

Combinatorial discovery of catalysts for the reduction of diesel engine exhaust emissions

K. Stöwe, L. Hensgen, J. Selvakumar, B. Weidenhof, Saarland University, Saarbrücken/D

Free fl ow electrophoresis for industrial protein separation

J. Lerlertwanich, T. Melin, S. Yüce, RWTH Aachen/D

High-throughput catalysis in liquid and supercritical phases

P. Pescarmona, K.U. Leuven, Heverlee/B

High-output screening (HOPS) for polyolefi n catalysts

M. Kristen, M. Fushimi, F. Fantinel, L. Lukesova, H. Schmitz, F. Gundert, LyondellBasell Industries, Frankfurt am Main/D

Discovery of an effi cient HC-SCR denox catalyst: from HT screening to pilot testing

P. Gravejat, D. Farrusseng, IRCE Lyon/F; K. Lombaert, Renault S.A.S., Lardy/F; D. Bianchi, C. Mirodatos, IRCE Lyon/F

Fantasie 1, CMF


Fume Cupboards and Air Technology

Results of routine tests according to EN 14175-4 at a 1000 fume cupboard location

B. Mohr, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D; B. Schubert, Tintschl Engineering AG, Erlangen/D

Technical aspects of a new method for individual testing of exhausted working places in laboratories

B. Schubert, Tintschl Engineering AG, Erlangen/D

The exhaust fi ltration paradox: when less is more

S. Lengerich, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, IN/USA

Save energy with more fume cupboards

E. Droste, Skan AG, Allschwil/CH; C. Moirandat, CMD/Skan AG, Basel/CH; A. Mehlig, Skan AG, Allschwil/CH

Easy solutions for a complex application

S. Lange, TROX GmbH, Neukirchen-Vluyn/D

Fantasie 1, CMF


Flexible Design and Furnishing

Flexibility in terms of architecture

C. Kern, WALDNER Laboreinrichtungen GmbH & Co. KG, Wangen/D

Designing fl exible laboratories for the modern research team

S. Sørensen, BROEN A/S, Assens/DK

Safe and sustainable laboratory with innovative laboratory furniture

F. Buchholz, Koettermann GmbH & Co. KG, Uetze-Hänigsen/D

Increased energy effi ciency in laboratories while improving safety and comfort

G. Jetzer, Siemens Schweiz AG, Zug/CH

Increased fl exibility in the delivery of high purity water

C. Weber, Millipore GmbH, Schwalbach/D

Planning strategies for the laboratory of the future

M. Dockery, Sui Generis Ltd., Evesham/UK

New room pressure technology in air sealed rooms

R. Bufe, Schneider Elektronik GmbH, Steinbach/D

Illusion 1, CMF


Chromatography

Keynote Lecture

New developments in simulated moving bed chromatography

C. Keßler, MPI for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems, Magdeburg/D; A. Seidel-Morgenstern, University of Magdeburg/D

SMB technology for continuous production of valuable substances in the pharmaceutical industry

B. Holz, M. Lübbert, Wissenschaftliche Gerätebau Dr. Ing. Herbert Knauer GmbH, Berlin/D

Illusion 1, CMF


Phase Separation



Microfl uidic emulsion separation – simultaneous separation and sensing by multilayer nanofi lm structures

P. Uhlmann, P. Truman, R. Frenzel, M. Stamm, Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research e.V., Dresden/D

Kinetics of phase separation in the early stage after nucleation

S. aus der Wiesche, University of Applied Sciences Münster, Steinfurt/D

New oil/water interface control technology for desalter optimisation

G. Barker, Tracerco, Billingham/UK

Process intensifi cation using state-of-the-art in separation technology

A. Menon, Sulzer Chemtech AG, Winterthur/CH

Droplet-droplet-coalescence in liquid-liquid-systems

R.T. Eiswirth, H.-J. Bart, TU Kaiserslautern/D

Separation of oil in water emulsion by non uniform electric fi eld

A. Maghsoudlo, M. Hosseini, J. Aghaie, University of Noushirvani, Babol/IR



43

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

Alliance, Hall 4.C


Ionic Liquids in Separation Processes

Ionic liquids as novel solvents and separation media

T. Melin, F. Krull, C. Abels, W. Marquardt, J. Büchs, A. Pfennig, RWTH Aachen/D; P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Inverse gas chromatography (IGC) as a versatile tool for gas separation tests using ionic liquids

T. Schubert, IoLiTec GmbH & Co. KG, Denzlingen/D

Homogeneous reactive distillation using acidic ionic liquids

J.C. Kuschnerow, TU Braunschweig/D; P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D; S. Scholl, TU Braunschweig/D

Improved ionic liquids for the extraction of aromatic hydrocarbons from naphtha

A.R. Hansmeier, S.A.F.Onink, G.W. Meindersma, A.B. de Haan, TU Eindhoven/NL

Alliance, Hall 4.C


Ionic Liquids in Catalysis


Ionic liquids as engineering fl uids

U. Vagt, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Asymmetric catalysis using chiral ionic liquids

D. Chen, G. Franció, J. Klankermayer, A. Kraynov, M. Schmitkamp, RWTH Aachen/D; W. Leitner, RWTH Aachen and MPI for Coal Research, Mülheim/D

Organocatalytic reactions in ionic liquids. Pros and Cons

S. Toma, Comenius University Bratislava/SK

Supported ionic liquid phase (SILP) technology, a useful tool for homogeneous catalyst immobilisation and novel reaction engineering

M. Haumann, M. Jakuttis, P. Wasserscheid, S. Werner, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Structured supported ionic liquid phase (SSILP) catalysts for continuous-fl ow hydrogenations

L. Kiwi-Minsker, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne/CH

Optimisation of the ionic liquid composition for the palladium-catalysed hydrogenolysis of aromatic ketones

C. Van Doorslaer, J. Wahlen, B. Thijs, P. Nockemann, K. Binnemans, D.E. De Vos, K.U. Leuven, Heverlee/B

Consens, Hall 4.C

Minimisation of CO2 EmissionsControl, Reduction and Assessment of Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Setting emission standards for N2O and NOx in nitric acid (NA) plants

K. Ruthardt, A. Sasonow, M. Groves, Uhde GmbH, Dortmund/D

Cost effective and reliable measurement systems according to international ISO and EN standards are crucial to control the measures for greenhouse gas reduction

B. Andres, Consulting Emissions- und Prozessmesstechnik, Biebergemünd/D; C. Becker, M. Ascherfeld, T. Weyrauch, ABB Automation GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D

Sustainable implementation of energy and climate effi ciency

A. Jupke, M. Wolf, H.J. Leimkühler, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

Experimental investigations of amine solvents in a laboratory column for CO2-scrubbing from fl ue gases of power plants

K. Brechtel, A. Schäffer, G. Scheffknecht, University of Stuttgart/D

Simple steps to reduce carbon dioxide emission by the chemical and process industry

A. Banerji, Chemical Process Engineers, Bangalore/IND

Consens, Hall 4.C


Carbon Capture



Development of an economic post-combustion carbon capture process

R. Joh, R. Schneider, Siemens AG, Frankfurt am Main/D; H. Rhode, E.ON Energy AG, Munich/D

CO2 fl ue gas treatment

N. Asprion, G. Sieder, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Oxyfuel, IGCC and post-combustion – removal of CO2 in power plants

G. Beysel, Linde AG, Pullach/D

Chemical looping combustion – status of development and perspectives

E.-U. Hartge, J. Werther, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

Recent research on gas scrubbing for CO2 capture from fl ue gas of coal-fi red power stations

M. Vogt, R. Goldschmidt, D. Bathen, IUTA e.V., Duisburg/D; B. Epp, C. Stankewitz, H. Fahlenkamp, TU Dortmund/D

Post-combustion CO2-capture from coal fi red power plants by wet chemical absorption

J. Oexmann, A. Kather, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

Chemistry and Process Engineering for Power SupplyThermoelectrics: Materials and Applications

Prospects and developments of thermoelectrics – from materials to devices

D.G. Ebling, Fraunhofer IPM, Freiburg/D

Development of thermoelectric oxides

A. Weidenkaff, M.H. Aguirre, P. Tomes, EMPA – Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Testing and Research, Dübendorf/CH

Thermoelectric thin fi lm devices: miniaturized thermoelectric generators, Peltier-coolers and detectors with fast response times

J. Nurnus, Micropelt GmbH, Freiburg/D

Boosting the effi ciency by thermoelectric nanowires

K. Nielsch, University of Hamburg/D

Development of a fuel evaporator for a micro thermoelectric energy converter

B. Schilder, TU Darmstadt/D; S. Hardt, University of Hanover/D; P. Stephan, TU Darmstadt/D

Entente, Hall 4.C

Waste Treatment

Recover, Recycle, Reuse



The environmental dilemma of single-use manufacturing

S. Walker, Millipore Corporation, Billerica, MA/USA

Engineering challenges to implement a high-pressure hydrogenation process for recycling of used lubricant oils

H. von Winning, Puralube Engineering GmbH, Elsteraue/D

Phosphoric acid recycling – from waste to ultra pure product

A.K. Kuszlik, M. Pfeil, M. Stepanski, Sulzer Chemtech Ltd., Winterthur/CH; T. Vassalo, P. Gaillard, Ch. Mielke, Febex SA, Bex/CH

Biofi ltration of vapor mixtures differing in hydrophobicity and biodegradability in two reactor types

J. Paca, V. Novak, M. Halecky, Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague/CZ; K. Jones, Texas A&M University, TX/USA

Biofi ltration of styrene-acetone-air mixtures

A. Gerrard, University of Teesside, Middlesbrough/UK; J. Skalicky, J. Paca, Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague/CZ

Modifi cation of wood-originated wastes and by-products for agricultural and forestry application

G. Shulga, Latvian Institute of Wood Chemistry, Riga/LV; T. Betkers, TU Riga/LV; P. Solodovniks, B. Neiberte, A. Verovkins, Latvian Institute of Wood Chemistry, Riga/LV; D. Ambrazaitene, O. Belous, A. Zhukauskaite, Klaipeda University/LT

*jointly organised with ProcessNet Subject Division „Advanced Fluids“



44

Harmonie 2, CMF


Modelling Nano

3-D numerical analysis of shock initiated particle formation including coagulation, sintering and gasdynamic quenching

N.S. Al-Hasan, G.H. Schnerr, TU Munich, Garching/D

Software tools supporting nanotechnology R&D

G. Goldbeck-Wood, Accelrys Ltd., Cambridge/UK

Exciton relaxation dynamics in functionalised Si quantum dots

C. Kryschi, C. Cimpean, V. Groenewegen, V. Kuntermann, A. Sommer, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Characterisation of polyolefi ns containing nano-additives

R. Elleithy, M. Alhaj Ali, S. Al-Zahrani, King Saud University, Riyadh/SAR

3D cellular automata for simulation of the drug release from micro- and nanoporous materials

P. Gurikov, A. Kolnoochenko, N. Menshutina, Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow/RUS

Harmonie 1, CMF

Reactions and Processes with Non-Classical Energy Input

„Green Chemistry“ – laboratory mills as effi cient and ecologically friendly synthesis reactors

A. Theisen, Retsch GmbH, Haan/D

Nano-material processing with a new high-energy centrifugal rotor mill

Z. Najzarek, TU Opole/PL; W. Krajewski, Polish Academy of Science, Gliwice/PL; N. Welnowski, Hydrapres S.A., Solec Kujawski/PL

Microwave chemistry – out of the lab and into production

D. Kell, D. Gardner, M. Harrison, R. Perkin, C-Tech Innovation Ltd., Chester/UK

Microwave irradiated reactor for plasticizers production

L.A. Jermolovicius, J.T. Senise, Institute Mauá de Tecnologia, São Paulo/BR

Microwave drying in high-end technology

P. Püschner, PÜSCHNER GmbH & Co. KG, Schwanewede/D

Harmonie 3, CMF

Chemistry, Air Quality and Climate

Chemistry, air quality and climate: interrelations and confl icts

R. Zellner, University of Duisburg-Essen/D

Airborn particles: from sources to exposure

U. Quass, K.-G. Schmidt, A. John, M. Beyer, A. Hugo, T.A.J. Kuhlbusch, IUTA e.V., Duisburg/D

Why do reduced NOx emissions not result in a decrease of ambient NO2?

M. Wichmann-Fiebig, Umweltbundesamt, Dessau/D

Aerosols, clouds and climate

J. Heintzenberg, Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, Leipzig/D

The role of the biosphere in air quality and climate

K. Butterbach-Bahl, Reseach Center Karlsruhe, Garmisch-Partenkirchen/D

10:30

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12:30

8th ECCE 2011September 25–29 · Be r l in · Germany

8th European Congressof Chemical Engineering

together with

PROCESSNET-Annual Meeting

tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttthhhh

September 25 – 29 · Berlin · GermanyBerlinbilder: © Berlin Partner/FTB-Werbefotografi e; Manfred Brückels

www.ecce2011.de

as of 17 December 2008FRIDAY, 15 MAY


45

Conclusio 1, CMF


Metallic and Inorganic Materials

High performance ceramics – innovative solutions in the fi eld of wear protection

P. Bruland, ETEC Gesellschaft für Technische Keramik mbH, Lohmar/D

High-performance ceramic materials and components for mechanical and chemical engineering

G. Wötting, W. Martin, FCT Hartbearbeitungs GmbH, Sonneberg/D; K. Berroth, FCT Ingenieurkeramik GmbH, Rauenstein/D

Vapour induced sulphate corrosion of aluminide coatings

P. Knutsson, K. Stiller, J.-E. Svensson, L.-G. Johansson, L. Ingemarsson, TU Chalmers, Gothenburg/S

Damage assessment of failed burner tubes used for electro-coil production and possible measures to improve performance

H. Asteman, W. Hartnagel, R. Kirchheiner, Schmidt + Clemens GmbH + Co. KG, Lindlar/D; R. Salchinger, W. Schwarz, Voestalpine Stahl GmbH, Linz/A

Zirconium and zirconium alloys for use in mineral acids

R. Sutherlin, ATI Wah Chang, Albany, OR/USA

Illusion 2, CMF


Membranes and Modules

Spacer-fabric supported membranes: a superior type of submerged fl at sheet MBR technology

W. Doyen, Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO), Mol/B; W. Mues, AGFA, Mortsel/B; B. Molenberghs, Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO), Mol/B; B. Cobben, AGFA, Mortsel/B

Filtration properties of mechanically stabilised nanoporous aluminum oxide membranes

A. Thormann, A. Heilmann, Fraunhofer IWM, Halle/D

Characterisation of pore structure of nanopore membranes

A. Jena, K. Gupta, Porous Materials Inc., Ithaca, NY/USA

Polysaccharide derivatives as base for hybride membranes

A. Suvorova, I.Tykova, Urals State University, Yekaterinburg/RUS; A.Suvorov, Institute of Organic Synthesis of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Yekaterinburg/RUS

Fantasie 2, CMF

Safety


Pharmaceutical Safety Isolator – isolator for the sterile handling of active pharmaceutical ingredients

H. Bässler, Skan AG, Allschwil/CH

The variety of explosion-proof thermometers

M. Nau, JUMO GmbH & Co. KG, Fulda/D

Safety of industrial trucks in hazardous areas

H. Kunkel, Proplan Transport- und Lagersysteme GmbH, Obernburg/D

Safety Integrity Level: certifi ed shut-down versus certifi ed process control

S. Schild, Gebhardt Automation GmbH, Ennepetal/D

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

„Die Besucherfrequenz auf unserem Stand war hervorragend. Ebenso überzeugte der gestiegene Anteil von Teilnehmern aus dem Ausland.“

Michael Ziesemer, Vorstandsmitglied Endress + Hauser

„ACHEMA is the only show at which we regularly exhibit in Europe – it provides us with unique international exposure.“

Charlie Cohen, vice-president and managing director of international sales for BBS Systems AG, Switzerland

Werner Glatt, Ehrenpräsident der Glatt-Gruppe

„Wir haben hier einige Großprojekte initiiert. Das hat unsere Erwartungen mehr als über troffen. Überhaupt sind Qualität und Quantität unserer Be sucher außer ordentlich hoch.“

„Ich bin mit einer Gruppe von Studenten für zwei Tage auf der ACHEMA, um Unternehmen kennen-zulernen und Kontakte zu knüpfen.“

Katharina Genesius, Studentin der Fachhochschule Gelsenkirchen

Bob Rich, Industry Director for the Chemical Market at Flowserve

„We’ve had a high-level, quality turnout. Many technical people stopped by. ACHEMA 2006 has far exceeded my expectations.“

„Certainly, ACHEMA helps us reach out to the entire globe at one show.“

Lawrence H. Stone, Chairman and CEO, Kason Corp.


Statements at ACHEMA 2006


46

Conclusio 2, CMF

Plant Design

Heat Exchangers

Novel heat exchangers and reactors

O. Stange, P. Jähn, Ehrfeld Mikrotechnik BTS GmbH, Wendelsheim/D

The new generation of glass-lined heat exchangers with tube bundles in silicon carbide

G. Artusi, Tycon Technoglass S.r.l., San Dona de Piave/I

Effi cient heat transfer technology for corrosive applications

T. Koloska, THALETEC GmbH, Thale/D

Heat exchanger design under fouling conditions

S. Scholl, TU Braunschweig/D

FRI device rating programme

A. Shariat, Fractionation Research, Inc., Stillwater, OK/USA

Substanz, Forum

Plant-based Extracts – Products and Processes*

Process technology for plant-based extract production

M. Kaßing, J. Strube, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

New industrial applications of supercritical fl uid technology for extraction and generation of micro-powders

E. Lack, H. Seidlitz, NATEX Prozesstechnologie GesmbH, Ternitz/A

Simulation of a hydro-isomerisation plant fl ow sheet using sequential moduler method

A. Walker, G. Hembury, N. Sullivan, L. Tate, G. Fairless, Bioniqs Limited, York/UK

The role of counter-current chromatography in the fractionation and identifi cation of plant-based extracts

I.A. Sutherland, D. Fisher, Brunel University, Uxbridge/UK

Extraction of macroalgae

W. Dasch, CRM – Coastal Research & Management, Kiel/D

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

„Die ACHEMA ist für uns das Schaufenster zur Welt.“

Dr. Jochen Knecht, Geschäftsführer Büchi

Wolfgang Hansen, Director Marketing and Sales GEA Wiegand

„Besonders beeindruckt hat mich die tolle Stimmung auf der ACHEMA.“

Stefan Holler, Marketingleiter Waldner Laboreinrichtungen

„Die ACHEMA 2006 ist noch inter nationaler geworden. Der Anteil aus ländischer Besucher betrug bei uns über 60 Prozent.“

„There is great value in an event that draws a crowd from all over the world.“

Paul Orzeske, Vice President and General Manager, EMEA Honeywell Process Solutions

„Die ACHEMA ist großartig, da man hier auch internationale Kunden per sönlich trifft. Hier können wir in einem tollen Umfeld unsere neuen Produkte und Lösungen präsentieren.“

Virginie Isner, Marketing Communication Specialist, Bioprocess Division, Millipore, Molsheim, Frankreich

Shamsinar Shaari (left) Malaysian pharmaceutical manufacturer Idaman Pharma

Sharifah Fauziyah Syed Mohthar (right) is making her fi rst visit to Achema

„This is my fourth visit to ACHEMA – we are here to look at GMP equipment and systems, so that we can make comparisons.“

Klaus Hahn,Geschäftsführer Flux-Geräte

„Die ACHEMA ist einfach ein Muss.“

Spektrum, CMF

Chemistry and Biotechnology of Renewable Materials and Energy ResourcesInnovative Concepts in Biofuel Production

Recent developments in biofuels

M. Veringa Niemelä, Pöyry PLC, Vantaa/FIN

Production of biodiesel using a high-temperature pressurised methanol (HTPM) process

L. Van Ginneken, K. Elst, W. Adriansens, L. Willems, Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO), Mol/B

Novel approach for modelling the thermo-physical properties of fats & vegetable oils

R. Hockley, AspenTech Ltd., Warrington/UK

Anodic oxidation of glycerol in a thin layer pump cell

P. Stehring, S. Lux, TU Graz/A; E. Ahn, BDI – BioDiesel International AG, Grambach/A; M. Mittelbach, University of Graz/A; P. Letonja, M. Siebenhofer, TU Graz/A

*organised by ProcessNet Working Group „Plant-based Extracts“




47

Analog, Forum


Innovative Technologies

Pushbroom-imaging-technology as a tool for the on-line and in-line control of microreaction processes

P. Trefz, T. Merz, B. Boldrini, R.W. Kessler, Reutlingen Research Institute/D; S. Panic, S. Löbbecke, Fraunhofer ICT, Pfi nztal/D

Process monitoring by photon density wave spectroscopy

R. Hass, O. Reich, University of Potsdam, Golm/D

Microwave resonance technology for measuring water content in-line used as a PAT tool

C. Döscher, Döscher & Döscher GmbH, Hamburg/D; C. Buschmüller, J. Breitkreutz, University of Düsseldorf/D

An innovative diode array NearInfraRed analyser for process control in food and agriculture

E. Stärk, Perten Instruments GmbH, Hamburg/D

Highly sensitive infrared spectroscopy – a new technique for research and industry

J. Röpcke, S. Glitsch, F. Hempel, N. Lang, S. Welzel, K.-D. Weltmann, Leibniz-Institut für Plasmaforschung und Technologie e.V., Greifswald/D

Agenda, Forum Konstant, Forum


Raw Materials, Products and Processes

Second generation biorefi neries: challenges and perspectives

A. Koltermann, Süd-Chemie AG, Munich/D

Low-cost fermentation grade glucose from corn-based biorefi neries

B. Ernst, S. Freyer, M. Boy, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D

Feeding strategies for fermentation of thermostable C-amylase: a comparison

J. Bader, C. Brokamp, M.K. Popovic, TFH Berlin/D

Towards systems biology of xanthan production – a new level of understanding in polysaccharide production

F.-J. Vorhölter, University of Bielefeld/D, J. Serrania, University of Freiburg/D, S. Schatschneider, University of Bielefeld/D, A. Becker, University of Freiburg/D, K. Niehaus, A. Pühler, University of Bielefeld/D

Effect of crystalline substances in biodegradable fi lms

P. Frohberg, M. Pietzsch, J. Ulrich, University of Halle-Wittenberg/D

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

„We will certainly be an exhibitor next time.“

Mazhar Uddin Ansari, CEO of Pakistan-based oil- and gas-engineering company Descon Ltd.

„I missed the last ACHEMA, so this year I was so keen to get to the show that I came in yesterday straight off the plane from Oman.“

Milton Fernandes, manager of the oil and gas division of Ruwi-based Gulf Services & Industrial Supplies Co.

Klaus R. List, President & CEO, LIST Group

„We need constant contact with our customers. ACHEMA is a good opportunity for that.“

*organised by EuroPACT



48

Fantasie 1, CMF


Technology and Equipment

Advanced information management and application control in process development

M. Walzer, Siemens AG, Karlsruhe/D

Rapid additive selection and evaluation of dispersion stability for reformulation in the REACH process


Hardware and software solutions for fast GC-time of fl ight MS applications

A. Casilli, A. Bonsanto, M. Bergna, Dani Instruments S.p.A., Milano/I

Coating of a polymeric catalyst onto a metallic substrate by adhesion promoters

H. Hosseini, University of Tabriz, Tehran/IR; A. Mehrabani-Zeinabad, TU Isfahan/IR

Detection of organic toxicants and heavy metals in aqua-media in the areas with well-developed petrochemical and mining industry

V.I.Safarova, G.F.Shajdoulina, S.S.Zlotsky, Ufa State Petroleum Technology University/RUS

Illusion 1, CMF


Distillation

Easy-to-clean surfaces: from basic research to real apparatus design – a case study

B. Hegnauer, KMPT AG, Vierkirchen/D

Molecular modelling for thermal separation processes

J. Fischer, University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Vienna/A

A new high performance structured packing demonstrates exciting advantages

M. Schultes, RASCHIG GmbH, Ludwigshafen/D; S. Chambers, Jaeger Products, Inc., Bedford, TX/USA

Optimisation of dynamic distillation processes in industrial production plants for separation of multicomponent mixtures

M. Strack, M. Wendt, Infraserv GmbH & Co. Knapsack KG, Hürth/D

Experience on implementation of an oil distillation system to determine TBP curve at a research laboratory in a Brazilian university

M.F.B. Mota, M.M. Malacarne, R.B. dos Santos, University Federal of Espírito Santo, Vitória/BR; L.C. Medina, CENPES, Rio de Janeiro/BR; E.V.R. de Castro, University Federal of Espírito Santo, Vitória/BR

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

„We have nothing as big as this in Japan! It’s an excellent opportunity to meet existing and potential suppliers.“

Kojiro Hagi, General Manager, Sales, with Osaka-based engineering company Itochu Foodec Corp.

„Being a world leader in this industry, we must be present at this show.“

Benjamin Murugesu, Vice President, Solids Processing, Quadro Engineering

Dr. Andreas Meyer, Verkaufsleiter Europa Labeling Wedgewood Analytical bei Endress + Hauser Conducta

„Die ACHEMA ist als internationale Plattform ideal, um das persönliche Networking weiterzuentwickeln.“

„Die ACHEMA ist der Kompass für neue Entwicklungen und verwendbare Komponenten.“

Thomas Neber, Gruppenleiter Konstruktion bei Bausch + Ströbel, Ilshofen

„ACHEMA gives us, who have traditionally been a North American company, an opportunity to show our presence on the European process scene.“

Moe Merah, Vice President & Managing Director, ITT

Illusion 3, CMF


Workfl ow and Data Handling

Accelerating sample preparation in the biofuel R&D by automated high-output technologies

J. Schrör, Chemspeed Technologies Inc., Monmouth Junction, NJ/USA

Software tools to support high-throughput materials discovery

G. Fitzgerald, M. Petersen, M. Doyle, Accelrys Inc., San Diego, CA/USA; G. Goldbeck-Wood, D. Nicolaides, Accelrys Ltd., Cambridge/UK

Novel high-throughput catalyst and adsorption-testing systems for materials research and process optimisation

A. Nagy, R. Cowan, ILS-Integrated Lab Solutions GmbH, Berlin/D

High-throughput analysis – how to keep track of a multitude of samples analyzed on a wide variety of analytical instruments

R. Foedisch, hte AG, Heidelberg/D; J. Paul, Flamac vzw, Zwijnaarde/B; M. Pries, M. Saupe, hte AG, Heidelberg/D

„Ich möchte mich hier vor allem über Innovationen und neue Qualitäten informieren.“

Michael Kasper, Geschäftsführer der Vliesstoff Kasper GmbH, Mönchengladbach




49

Alliance, Hall 4.C


Ionic Liquids as Reaction Media

Effect of ionic liquids in formation of Pd(0) nanocatalysts

A.M. Trzeciak, J.J. Ziolkowski, University of Wroclaw/PL

Catalytically active nanoparticles from ionic liquids

A. Mudring, University of Bochum/D

Ionic liquids as reaction media for laccase enzymatic processes

O. Rodriguez, A.P.M. Tavares, E.A. Macedo, University of Porto/P

Methylene bridged bis(imidazolium) ionic liquid as an organocatalyst towards the ring opening polymerisation of f-caprolactone

L. Liu, Academia Sinica, Nankang, Taipei/RC

Consens, Hall 4.C


Carbon Capture

Carbon capture using room-temperature ionic liquids and free amine solutions

D. Camper, J. Bara, C. Gabriel, R. Noble, D. Gin, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO/USA

Chemical process engineering in fossil power generation

H. Kremer, Siemens AG, Erlangen/D

The development of scrubbing agents for CO2 capture based on thermodynamics

W. Arlt, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

Minimisation of CO2 emissions by post combustion CO2 capture using Econamine FGSM technology

N. Soudbakhsh, Fluor B.V, Haarlem/NL

Entente, Hall 4.C

Waste Treatment

Verifying Air Emission Abatement Technologies

Verifi cation of air emission abatement technologies in the context of the upcoming European ETV framework

T. Dietrich, LEIA Technological Development Center, Miñano (Alava)/E; T. Track, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt/Main/D

Environmental technology verifi cation –the verifi cation process

U. Fortkamp, IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute, Stockholm/S; T. Krutzler, Federal Environmental Agency Austria, Wien/A

Framework and goals of an Environmental Testing and Verifi cation (ETV) system

M. Hiete, J. Ludwig, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology/D

Test cases within AIRTV: from a nice theory towards a workable system

K. De Sitter, B. Lemmens, Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO), Mol/B

CEN workshop 42 – bringing innovative air emission abatement technologies to the market

T. Track, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D

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15th International Congress on Catalysis

in Munich, Germany

Munich, July 1 – 6, 2012

www.icc2012.org

*jointly organised with ProcessNet Subject Division „Advanced Fluids“



50

STUDY COURSESSTUDENTS – TEACHER PROGRAMME – SCHOOL GROUPS

ACHEMA Study Courses

Teachers’ Information Day

School Groups

Monday, 11 May to Friday, 15 May 2009

Students from universities of applied sciences,

higher education institutions and universities

(including PhD and MSc/Diploma students) may

visit ACHEMA 2009 free of charge provided they

have registered beforehand as a group and are

accompanied by a member of their teaching

staff to supervise the group at ACHEMA.

The student group is responsible for making its

own travel and accommodation arrangements

during ACHEMA.


Max Buchner Auditorium in DECHEMA House

J. Weitkamp, Universität Stuttgart

Energie- und Chemierohstoffe im Wandel – die

Rolle der Katalyse

Continuing education event for chemistry, physics

and biology teachers from grammar and

secondary schools on current problems in our

industrial society and the efforts made by indus-

try to overcome them.

The Information Day begins at 1.00 pm with an

overview lecture on the ACHEMA and the

technology areas represented there. Afterwards

teachers can visit the exhibition grounds free of

charge for their own information and to prepare

a visit with a school group.

The teachers are also free to visit the exhibition

on their own in the morning.

Monday, 11 May to Friday, 15 May 2009

School groups from the upper forms of grammar

and secondary schools can visit the exhibition

free of charge on any day they wish provided

they are accompanied by their teacher and have

registered in writing beforehand.

What actually is the “process industry”? What

do the jobs there involve? And where can

information be obtained on study and career

opportunities? From Tuesday, 12 May, to Friday,

15 May 2009, an information event on study and

career opportunities in chemical subjects will be

offered to school groups in DECHEMA House

from noon to 1.00 pm within the framework

of the Study Courses. After a short introduction

to the sector, young chemists and engineers will

answer pupils’ questions on starting out on a

career and a typical working day and will give an

overview of information sources on study and

training courses. A binding registration is necess-

ary.

Registrations for the ACHEMA Study Courses,

the Teacher Programme and School Groups

should be submitted on the special forms that

are available at www.achema.de → Visitors → Study Courses as a PDF document or can be

requested from

DECHEMA e.V.

ASTZ

Postfach 15 01 04


GERMANY


The closing date for registration is 1 April 2009.

During ACHEMA the Study Courses information

counter will be located in the foyer of Entrance

Galleria.

jobvector career day @ ACHEMA 2009

Thursday, 14 May 2009 all day

Hall 6.3, Stand A16-D23

With the “jobvector career day” the leading

career platform for science and technology, job-

vector is hosting a specialist recruitment event

focusing on successful job applications, career

opportunities and job perspectives. Applicants at

all stages of their careers will fi nd numerous job

offers and meet face-to-face with HR managers

of fast-growing companies. No need to make an

appointment – simply register free of charge at

http://www.jobvector.com/achema.

❯❯ “jobvector-jobtour” offers you information on

career opportunities and perspectives. As a

committed applicant you also have the chance

to hand your CV directly to HR managers and

to make a lasting impression. The accom-

panying “Tourguide” booklet (downloadable at

http://www.jobvector.com/achema) provides

company profi les of the companies represented

as well as current job offers.


51

ACHEMA Recruitment Forum

JOBVECTOR CAREER DAY / RECRUITMENT FORUM

LOOKING FOR A NEW POSITION?

Numerous exhibitors also use their participation

at ACHEMA to fi ll vacancies. Applicants can take

part in the Recruitment Forum in just three

simple steps:

❯❯ By registering at www.achema.de/recruitment-

forum you can submit your application profi le

with your e-mail address free of charge. Your

data will be protected by a password and will

only be accessible to registered exhibitors

who will contact you if interested.

❯❯ If interested, contact the companies con-

cerned directly via an e-mail link.

❯❯ During ACHEMA you will be on the spot and

ideally you will already have made appoint-

ments to meet different companies at their

stands.

LOOKING FOR NEW EMPLOYEES?

The Recruitment Forum is a free service exclusive

to ACHEMA exhibitors. It offers you easy access

to the unique personnel resources that some

180,000 visitors to ACHEMA represent.

❯❯ This is the procedure:

Register your vacancy online at

www.achema.de/ recruitmentforum. All you

need is your exhibitor ID given on your stand

confi rmation. Applications for your position will

be sent to the e-mail address you specify.

Additionally, your exhibitor ID gives you access

to the complete list of applicants. Direct e-mail

links are a convenient means of arranging

interviews with applicants who have attracted

your interest.

❯❯ At the “jobvector-forum” in Hall 6.3 com-

panies will introduce themselves and provide

you with information regarding career choice

and career perspectives. A real job interview,

conducted live, and a subsequent analysis

will point the way ahead for the next stage in

your career.

❯❯ On all the ACHEMA days, you will fi nd current

job offers at our stand in Hall 6.3. Moreover,

jobvector can advise you on what you need to

know when applying for a job and your next

steps when starting out on your career. The

“jobwall” offers experienced professionals a

large variety of jobs, opening up new perspec-

tives which will guide you through a career

change.

❯❯ The “jobvector-check” represents a chance to

have your application documents analysed

free of charge and to learn about the strong

and weak points of your application. Quiet

meeting rooms are available to discuss the

applications in depth in small groups and to

obtain advice on the weak points. Register

early for the free “jobvector-check” at

http://www.jobvector.com/achema.

ACHEMA is the world’s biggest branch meeting

and at the same time it is the opportunity for

direct contact between exhibitors and job seek-

ers. For this purpose the ACHEMA Recruitment

Forum offers a well established, clearly structured

platform.

Job vacancies and applications can be placed

free of charge from 31 March 2009 via

www.achema.de/recruitmentforum. The Recruit-

ment Forum will be accessible online until

31 July 2009.


52

GUEST EVENTSTELEVISION PRIZE – CLOSING SESSION – ENTERPRISE EUROPE NETWORK

ACHEMA Television Prize



Room Harmonie 4

Lecture

Prof. Dr.rer.nat. Harald Lesch,

Physicist and Moderator,

Munich/D

Physik für Fußgänger –

Wie fass’ ich Dich, unendliche Natur?

Award

and presentation of the award-winning fi lm

This will be the fi fth award of the ACHEMA

Television Prize. The award is made for an out-

standing fi lm produced in one of the German-

speaking countries which makes a scientifi c or

technical topic understandable to a broader

public. After the award ceremony there will be

an opportunity to take part in “Meet the Press –

Meet your Friends” (see page 56).

Closing Session

Saturday, 16 May 2009 10.30 am

Max Buchner Auditorium

in DECHEMA House

Address

Dr. Alfred Oberholz,

Chairman of DECHEMA,

Essen/D

Awards

Lecture

Prof. Dr. Gerhard Kreysa,

DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D

Sustainability – Herkunft und Zukunft eines

Leitbildes

Presentation of the ACHEMA 2009

Research Award to the

Max Buchner Research Foundation

Dr. Aldo Belloni,

Chairman of the ACHEMA Committee,

Munich/D

Musical interludes by the

Testore Quintett with works by

Franz Schubert

Subsequently there will be a buffet reception

on the premises of DECHEMA.

(registration required)

Cooperation Forum“Renewable Resources and Energy”

Monday, 11 May to Tuesday, 12 May 2009

Hall 4.2, Stand D18-E19

Partnerships help companies to boost their own

potential for innovation, shorten development

cycles and thus secure a company’s long-term

successful performance.

With the international Cooperation Forum at the

Special Show, the Enterprise Europe Network

provides a platform for companies and research

institutions to forge new contacts, present inno-

vative technologies, products and applications,

and fi nd partners for joint research projects. This

initiative meets the growing needs of companies,

but specifi cally SMEs, to tailor their searches for

cooperation partners effi ciently and cost-effec-

tively. The Enterprise Europe Network – with

around 600 local partner organizations the world’s

largest technology transfer organization –

mediates the targeted acquisition of cooperation

companies from the fi elds of biotechnology,

chemistry and energy. Moreover it ensures inter-

national networking.


53

Expert round tables on “Labo-ratory Design and Safety”

Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner


Sicherheit in Laboratorien: Neue Laborricht-

linie BGI/GUV-I 850*

Chairman: T. Brock, BG Chemie, Heidelberg/D

Tuesday, 12 May 2009 11.30 am

Emergency safety showers: New European

standard series EN 15154**

Chairman: T. Gasdorf, Broen Armaturen GmbH,

Gernsheim/D


Pathways to sustainable laboratories**

Chairman: E. Dittrich, Dittrich Consulting,

Bensheim/D


European initiatives for sustainable

labora tories***

Chairman: P. James, University of Bradford,

Congleton/UK

Friday, 15 May 2009 1.30 pm

Lufttechnik in Laboratorien – Die neue DIN

1946-7****

Chairman: A. K. Blob, Currenta GmbH,

Leverkusen/D

Organised jointly with

* BG Chemie, Working Group “Laboratories”

** CEN/TC 332 and DIN Technical Committee “Laboratory

equipment”

*** HEEPI/GB

**** DIN Technical Committee “Laboratory equipment”

The expert round tables will be held in the announced language.

GUEST EVENTSALA PRESENTATION – EXPERT ROUND TABLES

Hall 6.3, Discussion Corner

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 10.30 am

FINALIST PRESENTATIONS

For the fi rst time we are pleased to welcome the

fi nalists of the prestigious ‘Innovation Award’ of

the Association for Laboratory Automation (ALA)

at ACHEMA. They will present their innovative,

technological solutions representing a substantial

contribution to the advancement of laboratory

automation.

The fi nalists for the ALA Innovation Award are

determined by an intensive peer-reviewed judging

process at the LabAutomation Conference and

Exhibition held annually in Palm Springs, CA,

USA. Judges review the world’s top 100 podium

presentations on laboratory automation.

Join your peers from around the world to listen,

learn and celebrate the most signifi cant innova-

tions currently advancing the fi eld of laboratory

automation across such industries as drug

discovery and development, clinical diagnostics,

agriculture, food, forensics and security, energy

generation and petrochemicals.

To learn more about ALA, visit

www.labautomation.org

A Cooperation Forum catalogue will present the

company and product profi les of participants,

thus permitting systematic pre-selection of rele-

vant profi les. For optimum advance planning,

potential business partners can get in touch be-

fore their meetings, if they so wish.

The event will take place in Hall 4.2, Stand D18-

E19 on 11 and 12 May 2009. Moreover, the

Enterprise Europe Network will provide information

throughout ACHEMA on EU funding opportunities

in the area of research and development, on

intellectual copyright law, and on other issues

pertaining to the SME policy of the European

Commission.

Further details can be found at

www.een-hessen.de.

ALA Innovation Award


54

International Powder Technology Forum 2009

Tuesday, 12 May – Wednesday, 13 May 2009


Room Spektrum

Characterisation, Control and Design of

Interfaces for Advanced Powder Technology

and their Application to Nanotechnology,

DDS Pharma ceutical Preparation, and Crys-

tallisation

Organisers

Committee of International Powder Technology

Forum 2009 (IPTF2009)

Chair: Y. Kawashima, Aichi Gakuin University/J

Co-chair: W. Peukert, W. Peukert, University of

Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

M. Okawara, Ohkawara Kakohki Co.

Ltd./J

Co-Organisers

Association of Powder Process Industry and

Engineering APPIE

Society of Powder Technology

ProcessNet

APPIE was established in 1971 in Japan with the

objective to widely promote the development of

powder technology. With the support of Process-

Net, APPIE is pleased to invite experts and key

persons related to powder technology to the

international forum IPTF2009 at ACHEMA.

The conference language is English, a Japanese

simultaneous interpretation will be offered. Attend-

ance is open to all interested parties holding

a season or day ticket for ACHEMA 2009; no

additional registration is required to attend.

Latest information and an updated programme

will be available at www.iptf2009.com.

Secretary of IPTF2009:

H. Kamiya, Tokyo University of Agriculture and

Technology/J

Forum Schedule

(see also pages 24 and 30)

Tuesday, 12 May 2009 10.30 am-5.00 pm

10:30 am Welcome and introduction

M. Okawara, Ohkawara Kakohki Co.

Ltd./J

10:40 am Particle design engineering for

pharmaceutical preparations

Y. Kawashima, Aichi Gakuin University/J

11:20 am Particle design for functional devices

W. Peukert, University of Erlangen-

Nuremberg/D

1:30 pm Session 1: Interface design and

control for pharmaceuticals

4:00 pm Panel discussion: Pharmaceuticals


10:30 am Session 2: Interface design and

control for crystallisation

1:30 pm Session 3: Interface design and

control for nanotechnology

4:00 pm Panel discussion: Crystallisation and

nanotechnology

Wednesday, 13 May 2009 4.00 pm

Max Buchner Auditorium in DECHEMA House

“GDCh TopThemes”

is the new exciting event format of the Gesell-

schaft Deutscher Chemiker (German Chemical

Society). The GDCh is pleased to invite you to the

launching of this new format at the ACHEMA

2009. The fi rst Top Theme selected is:

Solar Energy Utilisation:

Let the Sunshine in

This title is taken from the hit of the same name

from the musical “Hair” of 1969. The musical

foresees the dawn of a brighter new age.

Guest EventsIPTF 2009 – GDCH

Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker

And indeed, this is what this fi rst Top Theme is

all about – the dawn of a new era. In real terms:

where will we obtain our electricity from in the

future? How can we convert solar energy into

electricity and how does this work from a physi-

cal chemistry perspective?

Exciting, cutting-edge, clear, and entertaining –

all of these you can expect from the new Top

Themes of the GDCh. The Chairman of the GDCh

Division of Photochemistry, Prof. Dr. K. Meerholz

of the University of Cologne, will discuss alter-

native fundamentals of photovoltaics and their

advantages in practice with representatives from

research and development.

The event will also feature an entertaining light-

show and accompanying audio presentation.

Details of the programme can be found on the

homepage of the GDCh at www.gdch.de.

The GDCh President, Prof. Dr. K. Müllen, Max

Planck Institute for Polymer Research Mainz, and

the Past President Prof. Dr. D. Jahn, BASF SE,

will also participate in the discussion as experts.

Attendance at the event is free of charge. Any-

body interested in the topic and of course

members and friends of the GDCh are cordially

invited to the event and to the following reception,

which will be held in the foyer of the Max Buchner

Auditorium.

Frankfurt am Main, December 2008

Prof. Dr. Wolfram Koch

Executive Director of GDCh


55

Guest EventsISSA CHEMISTRY SECTION

International Section of the ISSA for the Prevention

of Occupational Risks in the ChemicalIndustry – ISSA Chemistry Section –

INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP “EXPLOSION

PROTECTION”

The International Section for the Prevention of

Occupational Risks in the Chemical Industry is

part of the International Social Security Associa-

tion (ISSA).

Since its foundation in 1970, the ISSA Chemistry

Section has regularly addressed the latest health

and safety issues at ACHEMA. In partnership

with the Swiss National Accident Insurance

Fund, the French Institut National de Recherche

et de Sécurité and the German Institu tion for

Statutory Accident Insurance and Preven tion in

the Chemical Industry (BG Chemie), the ISSA

Chemistry Section is staging an interna tional work-

shop on the subject of “Explosion protection”.

Objective

Since 1 July 2003, Directive 94/9/EC applies

exclusively within the European Union to equip-

ment and protective systems for designated use

in potentially explosive areas. Directive 94/9/EC

foregoes the national provisions in favour of a

standardized and far-reaching safety standard.

The fact that the same law applies in all member

states means that trade restrictions are elimina-

ted and the same safety standard markings

must be implemented across the board. The

safety objective is defi ned in the directive. In addi-

tion to Directive 94/9/EC for the properties and

characteristics of equipment, operators must al-

so observe Directive 1999/92/EC on the safety

of employees potentially at risk from explosive

atmospheres. The event aims to bring people to-

gether to discuss the meaning of these Europe-

an directives and provide support for their imple-

mentation in the member countries of the

European Union. The focus is chiefl y on:

❯❯ The prevention of and protection against ex-

plosions

❯❯ The assessment of the potential risk of explo-

sions

❯❯ The duty to coordinate

❯❯ Risk assessment

❯❯ How the latest research results are put into

practice

Venue: Franz Patat Auditoriumin DECHEMA House (directly accessible from Theodor-Heuss-Allee 25

or from the exhibition grounds)

The workshop is open to all interested parties.

Attendance is only permitted to those holding a

season ticket or day ticket for ACHEMA 2009.

There is no additional charge for attendance.

Translation

All the lectures and discussions will be simul-

taneously translated into German, English and

French.


❯❯ Opening words

❯❯ Implementation of the 1999/92/EC Directive

in Austria

❯❯ The division of potentially explosive areas into

zones from an international perspective

❯❯ Reducing potentially explosive areas using

selective ventilation

❯❯ Panel discussion “Explosion protection for

machinery”

Thursday, 14 May 2009 9.00 am-1.30 pm

❯❯ Research proposal “Safety parameters as a

function of the geometry of the testing

equipment – special ignition temperatures”

❯❯ Research proposal “Validating formal kinetic

parameters from adiabatic warm storage”

❯❯ Research proposal “Risk of dust explosions in

mixers”

❯❯ Research proposal “Optimizing design-based

explosion protection in elevators and optimi-

zing design-based explosion protection when

using metal dusts”

❯❯ Panel discussion on “Avoiding ignition risks

caused by electrostatic charges”

In conjunction with the workshop:

The BG Chemie exhibition stand in Hall 4.1,

Stand O20-P23

The stand topic is “We combine skills – explosion

protection in focus”. It provides additional details

on information from the ISSA workshop:

❯❯ Experimental lecture

❯❯ Discussion forums

❯❯ Opening of the new explosion protection portal

❯❯ Quiz

❯❯ Tour of the exhibition stand with information

on the latest exhibits, video features, infor-

mation sheets, etc.

High-ranking representatives from industry, trade

unions, institutes for statutory accident insu r-

ance and prevention, the authorities and scienti-

fi c organisations will take part in the discussion

forums:

❯❯ Monday, 11 May 2009:

What can be done if ventilation doesn’t have

the desired effect?

❯❯ Tuesday, 12 May 2009:

Explosion protection for machinery – what

measures must be taken?

❯❯ Wednesday, 13 May 2009:

Is research into explosion protection still

needed?

❯❯ Thursday, 14 May 2009:

How are potentially explosive areas divided

into zones?

❯❯ Friday, 15 May 2009:

Electrostatics – a special ignition source?

The latest information and a detailed schedule

are available on the Internet at www.exinfo.de

and www.bgchemie.de

or from

IVSS Chemistry Section

c/o BG Chemie

P.O. Box 10 14 80

69004 Heidelberg

GERMANY

Tel.: +49 6221 523-498

Fax: +49 6221 523-420



56

Gala Gala Gala

Ball

GENERAL PROGRAMMESOCIAL PROGRAMME


The traditional Frankfurt Evening, held on

the occasion of ACHEMA, takes place in the

Römer.

The joint hosts are the City of Frankfurt am Main,

Messe Frankfurt GmbH and DECHEMA e.V.

(by special invitation of the City of Frankfurt only)

Frankfurt Evening in the Römer

Thursday, 14 May 2009

The ACHEMA Ball in the Alte Oper is the high-

light of every ACHEMA. Top artistes, a worldclass

show, fabulous décor, a sumptuous banquet and

elegant surroundings: all this and much more

guarantee an “enchanted evening” for over

1,000 guests.

The star of the ACHEMA Ball 2009 is Tom Gaebel

with his JazzQuartett. Tom will sing hits from

the world of swing, jazz and pop on the stage of

the Großer Saal (Main Hall) – a fantastic

experience for everyone.

Charming, witty Markus Brock will be your host

throughout this star-studded night.

Meet the Press – Meet your Friends

Monday, 11 May 2009 from 6.00 pm

WESTHAFEN (WESTERN HARBOUR)

FRANKFURT PIER 1

Whether you are an exhibitor, journalist or

ACHEMA visitor: come and celebrate the launching

of ACHEMA 2009 in Frankfurt’s new Western

Harbour!

Western Harbour Pier 1 is an architecturally

striking building in a spectacular location over-

looking the River Main. We are pleased to invite

you to spend an evening with us there in a

relaxing lounge atmosphere. Just let the fi rst

ACHEMA day wind down while you party to the

sound of ‘Soul Kitchen’ and ‘Musikstudenten’!

We offer a shuttle bus connection between the

Hall 3 Entrance and the Western Harbour from

5.40 to 7 pm and from 9.30 to 11 pm. A limited

number of parking spaces are also available in

the underground car park at Western Harbour.

(by special invitation)


57

GENERAL PROGRAMMEACHEMA BALL

The gastronomical highlight of the Ball is the

Banquet in the Großer Saal of the Alte Oper,

offset by stunning acrobatic interludes between

courses.

Outside the Großer Saal spectacular perform-

ances by top variété artistes add up to sophisti-

cated entertainment. A dazzling succession of

outstanding numbers will take all promenaders

by surprise:

❯❯ Mime, magic, slapstick, juggling, dance and

artistry – these are the ingredients of Clown

Rinaldo’s show.

❯❯ Dirk Scheffel’s virtuoso musical and acrobatic

feats will convince you that the xylophone

holds undreamt-of potential!

❯❯ Fantastic magicians and ventriloquists,

Perry Paul and Eve, will not fail to mystify you!

❯❯ Mistura Cor provides discreet background

music before launching out into swinging

party music in the Opera Restaurant.

At 10.00 pm the Alte Oper will resound to an

electrifying acoustic fi reworks show! Wow!

Percussion and the Nightfl ight Band will sweep

you off your feet and onto the dance fl oor.

As tickets are limited, please make sure to book

your ticket early, whether as a dinner guest or

promenader! As the host of a table for four

or ten your invitation will give your friends

or business associates an unforgettable

evening.

BANQUET TICKET(incl. cocktail reception, formal dinner in the Großer Saal, all drinks,

mocha buffet, midnight snack, all show events)

Individual tickets

Stalls 245.– €

Dress Circle 215.– €

Company tickets

Stalls, table for ten 2,250.– €

Dress Circle, table for four 800.– €

PROMENADE TICKET 80.– €(incl. cocktail reception, all drinks,

mocha buffet, midnight snack, all show events)

Incl. VAT

To order tickets, please complete the form

“Registration for the General Programme”.

Select one of the following options

The organizers of ACHEMA look forward to

welcoming you to the Alte Oper in Frankfurt on

14 May 2009.

7.00 pm: admission for banquet guests and

cocktail reception

8.00 pm: admission to the Banquet Hall

9.00 pm: admission for promenaders and cocktail

reception

Black tie/dark suit

For a review and preview of the ACHEMA Ball,

visit the website at www.achema-ball.de.


58

Monday, 11 May 2009

Departure: 1.30 pm

Charge per person: € 45.–

The guided tour will begin with the historical

centre of Frankfurt, taking in the “Römer”,

St. Paul’s Church, and the “Kaiserdom” (cathedral)

which you will visit. From there it’s a short walk

to the landing stage “Eiserner Steg” for a one-

and-a-half-hour trip by Primus Line ship on the

River Main. Here you will have the opportunity to

enjoy a cup of coffee and choose something

from the substantial menu (not included in the

tour charge). Afterwards the coach will bring you

back to Messe Frankfurt.

Return: around 5.30 pm

Homepage of the City of Frankfurt am Main:

http://www.frankfurt.de

FRANKFURT CITY TOUR

GENERAL PROGRAMMEEXCURSIONS

Tuesday, 12 May 2009

Departure: 9.00 am


You will travel by coach to the Rheingau, a

unique cultural landscape in the western Rhine-

Main area and world-famous wine-growing

region, especially for Riesling wines. You will visit

Kloster Eberbach, a monastery founded in 1136,

which is the only fully preserved monastery

complex in Germany. It is also well-known as the

location of the fi lm “The Name of the Rose”.

A further highlight of this tour is Schloss Vollrads,

a castle built in the early 14th century. The trip

will be rounded off with a visit to Schloss

Johannisberg, one of the oldest Riesling wine

estates in the world. You will also be able to top

up your energy with a typical vintner’s buffet and

take part in a wine tasting at a Rheingau

vintner’s (lunch and wine tasting not included in

the tour charge).


Homepage of Kloster Eberbach:

http://www.klostereberbach.de

Homepage of Schloss Vollrads:

http://www.schlossvollrads.de

Homepage of Schloss Johannisberg:

http://www.schloss-johannisberg.de

RHEINGAU CASTLES TRIP

Wednesday, 13 May 2009

Departure: 9.00 am


A coach will take you to the university town of

Heidelberg. There you will fi rst visit Heidelberg

Castle and its famous giant wine vat and then

stroll through the winding lanes of the picturesque

historical Old Town. The next attraction is the

Heidelberg funicular railway, which will take you

up to the highest point of Heidelberg, the

“Königstuhl”, a mountain 550 metres above sea

level. Half-way up there is a chance to have

lunch at Hotel Restaurant Molkenkur, whose

terrace provides a wonderful panorama view of

Heidelberg (lunch is not included in the tour

charge). On the Königstuhl you can visit the

Tinnunculus Falconry or the funicular railway

exhibition.


Homepage of the City of Heidelberg:

http://www.heidelberg.de

Homepage of the Heidelberg funicular railway:

http://www.bergbahn-heidelberg.de

HEIDELBERG AND KÖNIGSTUHL


59

GENERAL PROGRAMMEEXCURSIONS

TRIP WITH THE “EBBELWEI-EX PRESS”

LIMBURG HESSENPARK


Departure: 6.00 pm


This is a tram-ride experience with a difference!

The Ebbelwei-Express is a picturesque, old-

fashioned tram, brightly decorated with original

Frankfurt motifs. It will take you through Frank-

furt’s Old Town and the apple-wine district of

Sachsenhausen. Pretzels and “Ebbelwei” (apple

wine), a speciality the locals are proud of, are

served on the way to the accompaniment of

typical Frankfurt music.


Homepage of the Ebbelwei-Express:

http://www.ebbelwei-express.com


Departure: 9.00 am


The coach will take you to the town of Limburg

an der Lahn whose medieval, originally walled

centre is almost completely intact. For this

reason the town centre between St George’s

Cathedral, Grabenstraße and the Old Lahn

Bridge of 1315, is classifi ed as a historical site.

You will be given a guided tour of the Old Town

followed by a visit to the cathedral, which

was dedicated in the year 1235. Its architecture

is predominantly Romanesque with some Gothic

elements, refl ecting the dynamic quality of the

age.


Homepage of the City of Limburg:

http://www.limburg.de

Friday, 15 May 2009

Departure: 9.00 am


The Hessenpark open-air museum is set in the

heart of the Taunus mountain range, the varied

natural and recreational expanse of the Rhine-

Main region. Nestling among the woods and

valleys of the Usinger Land, the Hessenpark

extends over an area of 60 hectares and is an

ideal place for an excursion. 102 reconstructed

buildings, from farmsteads to labourers’ houses,

some with original furnishings, impressively

illustrate 400 years of rural life in Hessen. At

Hessenpark you will view the past from a new

perspective!


Homepage of the Hessenpark:

http://www.hessenpark.de

ALL DEPARTURES FROM

the square in front of CongressCenter

Messe Frankfurt (CMF)

CHARGE PER PERSON

includes VAT

The price covers: coach travel and a guided

tour in German and English.

Participants pay for their own food and

drinks.

To order tickets, please complete the

enclosed form “Registration for the General

Programme”.

CANCELLATIONS

Refunds on purchased tickets are only

possible if the cancellation is made by

12.00 noon the day before at the “Social

Programme/Excursions” counter of the

Congress Offi ce in CongressCenter Messe

Frankfurt, or at the service counters at the

entrances. In this case a processing fee of

€ 10.– (incl. VAT) will be charged.


60

GENERAL PROGRAMMEFACTORY TOURS

Monday, 11 May 2009

1) Deutsche Lufthansa AG, Frankfurt

Lecture on Climate Change, Lufthansa Flight

Training (from the outside), Lufthansa engin-

eering (aircraft and engine maintenance

hangar)

12.45 pm – 7.30 pm € 20.–

2) Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma

GmbH & Co. KG, Ingelheim/Rhein

Info center, biogenic fuelled power station,

wastewater treatment plant 210,000 PE,

tour of site by bus

12.45 pm – 5.30 pm € 20.–

3) Schenck Process GmbH, Darmstadt

Assembly hall and test center

1.45 pm – 6.00 pm € 20.–

Tuesday, 12 May 2009

4) BASF SE, Ludwigshafen

Guided tour through the BASF visitor center

and the company site

7.45 am – 1.00 pm € 20.–

5) Merck KGaA, Darmstadt

Product presentation and infrastructure of a

chemical production site

8.30 am – 2.15 pm € 20.–

6) Mercedes-Benz Werk Untertürkheim,

Stuttgart

Tour of engine production and assembly

10.45 am – 7.00 pm € 25.–

7) Infraserv GmbH & Co. Höchst KG, Frankfurt

“Zeitstreifen” (Timelines),

the permanent exhibition, Peter Behrens

Building – informa tion on facility management

and tour of Industriepark Höchst

3.00 pm – 6.45 pm € 20.–


8) BASF SE, Ludwigshafen

Guided tour through the BASF visitor center

and the company site

7.45 am – 1.00 pm € 20.–

9) Merck KGaA, Darmstadt

Product presentation and infrastructure of a

chemical production site

8.30 am – 2.15 pm € 20.–

To participate in a factory tour, please use the enclosed form “Registration for the General Programme”. Your registration will be fi nal on receipt of payment of the participation charge.

When registering, please name up to three choices in order of preference. If your fi rst choice is no longer available, one of your other requests will be considered. Additional visits are possible if there are vacancies.

Cancellations are possible at the Factory Tours counter in the CMF Congress Offi ce and at the service counters at all entrances by 12 noon the day before the tour. A cancellation charge of € 10.- (incl. VAT) will be charged.

Participants in factory tours are required to carry a valid identity card or passport. Some com-panies insist on the exclusion of competitors’ employees. If you cannot attend a factory tour for this reason the participation charge will be refunded. Purchase of a factory tour ticket implies acceptance of these conditions. In cases of doubt please contact the Factory Tours counter in the CMF Congress Offi ce or the service counters at all entrances beforehand.

The tours will generally be held in English. The tours take place at the visitor’s own risk, the companies disclaim any liability. Photography is subject to permission by the organizer. Minimum age of participants is 16. Sturdy shoes are essential.

All tours will be by coach, departing from and returning to the square in front of the CMF (see hall plan). The times quoted are the departure and arrival times of the coach at the CMF.

Tours with insuffi cient bookings may be cancelled at short notice. In such cases the participation charge will be refunded.

10) Rolls-Royce Deutschland Ltd & Co KG,

Oberursel/Ts.

Tour of the company site and museum

9.00 am – 1.15 pm € 20.–

11) Adam Opel GmbH, Rüsselsheim

Pre-show video, guided plant tour of the

press shop, body-in-white, fi nal assembly

and classic car maintenance

9.15 am – 1.30 pm € 20.–


12) Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe GmbH,

Karlsruhe

Presentation of the main activities of the

Research Center, visit to the permanent

exhibition with two research areas: Energy,

and Earth and Environment

8.15 am – 3.30 pm € 25.–

13) Infraserv GmbH & Co. Höchst KG, Frankfurt

“Zeitstreifen” (Timelines),

the permanent exhibition, Peter Behrens

Building – informa tion on facility management

and tour of Industriepark Höchst

9.00 am – 12.45 pm € 20.–

14) Institut für Mikrotechnik Mainz GmbH,

Mainz

Micro and milli process technologies,

microstructured reactors, fi ne chemistry,

energy technology, fabrication technology

9.00 am – 12.45 pm € 20.–

15) Schenck Process GmbH, Darmstadt

Assembly hall and test center

1.45 pm – 6.00 pm € 20.–

Friday, 15 May 2009

16) Rolls-Royce Deutschland Ltd & Co KG,

Oberursel/Ts.

Tour of the company site and museum

9.00 am – 1.15 pm € 20.–

Pres

sefo

to B

ASF


61

VISITORS’ SERVICEOPENING HOURS – REGISTRATION FEES

Sunday, 10 May 2009

4.00 pm Opening Session in Congress

Center Messe Frankfurt

Monday, 11 May – Friday, 15 May 2009

9.00 am to 6.00 pm for visitors

8.00 am to 7.00 pm for exhibitors

Opening Hours

Registration Fees

ACHEMA provides a wide range of information

and services for visitors. Even if your visit lasts

only two days it is worth purchasing a season

ticket because the registration fee includes

all ACHEMA publications (see pages 10-12).

All tickets enable you to visit the exhibition and

participate in the congress programme.

BENEFITS

A Visit to the exhibition

B Entry to all lecture sessions

C ACHEMA publications free of charge

❯❯ ACHEMA 2009 Catalogue (see page 12)

❯❯ Handbook New Developments (see page 12)

❯❯ Congress publications (see page 12)

D Participation in a factory

tour – the transportation cost

will be charged (see page 60)

All visitors to ACHEMA and their guests may

participate in the Opening Session with reception,

the ACHEMA Ball and the Closing Session, but

these events are subject to registration and

availability of places (see pages 14, 57 and 52).

Entry Tickets Visitor’s fee Benefi ts

in € included

SEASON TICKETS

(issued in the holder’s name and non-transferable)

❯❯ for those employed in trade and industry1) 80.– A, B, C, D

❯❯ for those employed in universities, 60.– A, B, C, D

government service, associations2)

❯❯ for students, pensioners, the unemployed and 30.– A, B, C, D

disabled3)

❯❯ for accompanying visitors (only members of their 15.– A, B, D

families, and only in conjunction with a season ticket)3)

❯❯ for students, trainees, pupils, pensioners, 15.– A, B

the unemployed and disabled

DAY TICKETS

❯❯ Day Ticket3) 30.– A, B

❯❯ Reduced day ticket rate for students, trainees, 6.– A, B

pupils, pensioners, the unemployed and disabled

Registration fees incl. VAT; lost or mislaid tickets cannot be replaced.

1) incl. € 8.– donation to research2) incl. € 6.– donation to research3) incl. € 2.– donation to research

Please note that you can also order and print out the full-price day ticket for € 30.– online

at www.achema.de.

The contribution to research is requested for the Max Buchner Research Foundation, which the

DECHEMA administers in an honorary capacity. It is a voluntary contribution, which is tax-

deductible in Germany. The Max Buchner Research Foundation awards scholarships in support

of the research areas laid down in the statutes of DECHEMA. This supplements the broad support

provided by DECHEMA to industrial research.

Individual Members of DECHEMA receive a discount of € 15.– on a full-price season ticket. This

also applies to a membership that commenced in the ACHEMA year but prior to the event.


62

VISITORS’ SERVICEREGISTRATION – CONGRESS OFFICES

Registration

Season tickets can now be ordered online

(www.achema.de → Visitors), or using the

enclosed VISITOR’S REGISTRATION FORM.

Season tickets for persons accompanying

ticket-holders can be ordered only in conjunc-

tion with a season ticket. Season tickets are

issued to family members only – please give

the name(s) of the person(s) in question.

Visitor’s Registration Forms received by 27 April

2009 will be confi rmed in writing. Those received

after this date can no longer be confi rmed, but

the documents will be available for collection at

the Congress Offi ce in CongressCenter Messe

Frankfurt (CMF). Invoices will be enclosed with

written confi rmation of registration.

Please pay the registration fees to DECHEMA

by bank transfer on receipt of the invoice.

Please do not fail to quote the invoice number in

order to avoid delays in processing the transfer

and dispatching the documents.

Registration fees can also be paid by credit

card (American Express, Diners, MasterCard,

VISA). If applicable, please fi ll in the relevant

section of the Visitor’s Registration Form.

DISPATCH OF DOCUMENTS

Tickets/vouchers will be sent by mail on receipt

of full payment made by 9 April 2009. From

10 May 2009 all documents that could not be

posted will be available for collection at the

Congress Offi ce in the CMF. At all entrances,

registered participants whose documents could

not be sent in time will be given a pass permitting

them to enter the exhibition grounds. Registration

fees that have not been paid in advance can be

paid in cash (Euros) or by credit card (see above)

on collecting the documents.

CANCELLATION

Cancellation of registrations received by 27 April

2009 will be subject to a processing fee of 25 %

including statutory VAT.

After that date

❯❯ registration fees already paid will not be

refunded.

❯❯ registration fees that have not been paid will

be payable in full.

This ruling also applies to visitors’ tickets that were

ordered but not collected during ACHEMA 2009.

Day tickets will be on sale at the ticket offi ces at

the entrances; advance orders are only possible in

quantities of at least 20 tickets (place orders at:

[email protected]). Day tickets for students,

pupils, trainees, the unemployed, handicapped

persons and pensioners will be issued only upon

presentation of the relevant pass or ID.

For advance registration for school groups, see

page 50.

Please note that unreduced day tickets at the

standard price of € 30.– can also be ordered

and printed out online at www.achema.de.

Entrances/Congress Offi ces

❯❯ Entrance City (tram and “U” train station

“Festhalle/Messe”)

❯❯ Entrance CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt

(CMF) (tram and “U” train station “Festhalle/

Messe”)

❯❯ Entrance Torhaus (“S” train station “Messe”)

❯❯ Entrance Galleria (multi-storey car park and

Rebstock car parks)

❯❯ Entrance Hall 3 (multi-storey car park and

Rebstock car parks)

New registrations for the Congress can be

made at all entrances as well as at the Congress

Offi ce in the CMF.

CONGRESS OFFICE UNTIL 8 MAY 2009

in DECHEMA House:

DECHEMA e.V.



GERMANY

Visitors’ information:

Fax: +49 69 7564-304, -176

Tel.: +49 69 7564-449, -129


Lecture programme:

Tel.: +49 69 7564-333, -125


Internet: www.achema.de → Congress

Business hours:

Monday – Thursday 8.30 am – 5.00 pm

Friday 8.30 am – 3.00 pm

CONGRESS OFFICE FROM 10 MAY 2009

In the CongressCenter of Messe Frankfurt (CMF):

Tel.: +49 69 7564-129

Services:

❯❯ congress documents for registered visitors

❯❯ new registrations for season tickets

❯❯ social events/excursions

❯❯ factory tours

❯❯ reservation of accommodation

❯❯ ACHEMA publications

❯❯ general visitors’ information

❯❯ information about DECHEMA

Reservation of accommodation can also be

made at the Tourismus+Congress counters at

Entrance City and in the Service Center, Torhaus,

Level 3 (see page 63). Participants in the Study

Courses are requested to enquire at the “Study

Courses” counter (see page 50) at Entrance

Galleria.

Lecture Management:

❯❯ CongressCenter Messe Frankfurt

Tel.: +49 69 7564-333

❯❯ Hall 4.C (Foyer, mezzanine)

Tel.: +49 69 7564-254

❯❯ Forum

Tel.: +49 69 7564-235

Business hours for all offi ces:

daily from 8.00 am to 6.00 pm


63

VISITORS’ SERVICERESERVATION OF ACCOMMODATION – FACILITIES

Reservation of Accommodation

Reservation of accommodation for visitors to

ACHEMA 2009 will be made by Tourismus+

Congress GmbH Frankfurt am Main. Visitors are

not charged a processing fee. Tourismus+

Congress GmbH Frankfurt am Main acts only as

an intermediary. The contract is between the

visitor and the provider of accommodation (e.g.

hotel, boarding house, etc.). The usual business

terms governing accommodation apply. The

guest is responsible for payment of hotel or

private accommodation not occupied or not can-

celled with due notice.

To reserve accommodation, please complete and

return the enclosed form as soon as possible to:

Tourismus+Congress GmbH

Frankfurt am Main

Kaiserstraße 56


GERMANY

For online reservations:

www.frankfurt-tourismus.de

For inquiries:

Tel.: +49 69 21230808

Fax: +49 69 21240512

E-Mail: [email protected]

Offi ces open during ACHEMA:

Torhaus, Service Center, Level 3;

CMF and Entrance City

Opening hours:

Torhaus, Level 3 Entrance City/CMF

8 -10 May: 10 am – 7 pm closed

11-14 May: 8 am – 7 pm 8 am – 6 pm

15 May: 8 am – 2 pm 8 am – 2 pm

Tourist Information at Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof

(Central Railway Station)

Opening hours:

Monday – Friday: 8.00 am – 9.00 pm

Saturday + Sunday: 9.00 am – 6.00 pm

Changes/cancellations

Please notify Tourismus+Congress GmbH Frank-

furt am Main immediately of any changes to your

reservation, mentioning your reservation number.

You may be charged a fee for changes or can-

cellations made at short notice.

Facilities

A hall plan and a plan indicating the facilities will

be available to all visitors at the entrances.

POSTAL AND SHIPPING SERVICE

M.J. Raak GmbH

Exhibition grounds, Torhaus, Level 3


www.raak.de

Delivery to/pick-up from stand and hotel, postage

stamps, telephone cards

before ACHEMA

Tel.: +49 69 5000000

Fax: +49 69 500000-140


during ACHEMA

Tel.: +49 69 7575-5462

Fax: +49 69 7575-5487

Opening hours:

8-10 May: 9.00 am – 5.00 pm

11-15 May: 8.30 am – 6.00 pm

COURIER SERVICE

TNT Express GmbH

Torhaus, Service Center, Level 3

Tel.: +49 69 7575-1485

Fax: +49 69 7575-1486

BANKS

Entrance Galleria (Hall 9.T) and Hall 4.1 Foyer

Opening hours:

11-15 May: 9.00 am – 5.00 pm

CASH POINTS

❯❯ Entrance City, Level 0

❯❯ Entrance Hall 3 East

❯❯ Hall 4.1, Foyer

❯❯ Entrance Torhaus, “S” train station “Messe”

❯❯ Torhaus, Service Center, Level 3 (next to the

postal service)

❯❯ Entrance Galleria, Hall 9.T

INTERPRETER SERVICES

BBK-Gesellschaft für moderne Sprachen,

Torhaus, Service Center, Level 2, Room 30

Tel.: +49 7274 702770

Fax: +49 7274 702780

DEUTSCHE BAHN AG (GERMAN RAILWAYS)

Torhaus, Service Center, Level 3

LUFTHANSA

Entrance City

SHOPPING FACILITIES

Entrance City, Messe-Shop, and in Torhaus,

Service Center on Level 3

MEETING POINT

Galleria

ACHEMA PUBLICATIONS

Entrance City, Hall 1.1 Foyer; Entrance to Hall 3;

Hall 4.0 East Foyer; Entrance Torhaus; Entrance

Galleria; CMF

OBTAINING A VISA

Foreign visitors who need a visa to enter Germany

should contact our Congress Offi ce in good time

if a personal invitation is required. You can reach

the Congress Offi ce via www.achema.de under

‘Visitors’ → VISA. Under no circumstances can

DECHEMA take over the costs of travel or

accommodation.

DECHEMA e.V.

Tagungen

Postfach 15 01 04


GERMANY

Fax: +49 69 7564-176



64

VISITORS’ SERVICETRANSPORT LINKS – FARE REDUCTIONS

Transport LinksSee also page 34.

BY CAR:

The multi-storey car park and the car parks in the

Rebstock area are easily accessible from the motor-

way (day ticket multi-storey car park/Rebstock car

parks: € 12.–/€ 9.–). During ACHEMA, a free

shuttle bus service will operate every 5 – 10 min-

utes between these car parks and the exhibition

grounds (Entrance Galleria and Entrance Hall 3).

Schedule:

10 May: 7.00 am – 10.00 pm to Tor Süd

(South Gate), from 3 pm to Con-

gressCenter Messe Frankfurt (CMF)

11 – 14 May: 7.45 am – 11.00 pm

15 May: 7.45 am – 2.00 pm

(last departure Hall 3 and Galleria,

direction Rebstock)

Please note: As of 1 October 2008 Frankfurt has

a low emission zone which can only be accessed

by vehicles belonging to pollutant groups 2 to 4

and bearing the relevant sticker (www.umwelt-

zone.frankfurt.de). The required emissions sticker

(“environmental badge”) can be obtained at

www.umwelt-plakette.de. Access to the exhibi-

tion grounds for vehicles without an emissions

sticker is only possible via Tor West (West Gate)

and Tor Nord (North Gate). These gates can be

reached via motorway A648 (coming from the A5)

taking the “Rebstock” exit or via the Katharinen-

kreisel roundabout. Messe Frankfurt’s Rebstock

multi-storey car park can also be reached via the

“Rebstock” exit.

BY RAIL:

Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof (central railway station)

is easy to reach by train. Information can be

obtained at all Deutsche Bahn (DB) ticket counters,

at your travel agency or on the Internet at

http://www.bahn.de. Please note Deutsche Bahn

AG’s special offer: from € 99.– from any DB

station in Germany to Frankfurt am Main for

ACHEMA 2009. Details are given on the website.

From Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof (central railway

station) to Frankfurt Messe (exhibition grounds):

❯❯ S-Bahn (surface rail) lines S3/S4/S5/S6,

departing from the underground platform 104,

to Frankfurt Messe (exhibition grounds)

❯❯ Tram nos. 16 and 17 to Festhalle/Messe

(exhibition grounds)

❯❯ U-Bahn (underground) line U4 (direction Bocken-

heimer Warte) to Festhalle/Messe (exhibition

grounds)

❯❯ approx. 15 minutes’ walk

BY PLANE:

There are direct fl ights daily to Frankfurt from

many airports worldwide. The fastest connections

between the airport and the exhibition grounds are:

❯❯ S-Bahn (surface rail) lines S8 and S9 from

Regionalbahnhof (regional train station) to

Hauptbahnhof (central railway station) with the

RMV TourTicket

❯❯ Airport express bus from Terminal 1 (Arrivals

level, bus platform 21) via Terminal 2 (exit E)

to the exhibition grounds (Entrance Galleria and

Hall 3 Ost (East)) and back. This link is a special

service and is not included in the price of the

RMV TourTicket. A single ticket costs € 6.–.

Schedule Airport → Exhibition grounds:

11-15 May: 8.00 am – 12 noon every 10 minutes

12 noon – 2.00 pm every 15 minutes

Schedule Exhibition grounds → Airport:

11-15 May: 2.00 – 7.00 pm every 10 minutes

Fare Reductions

RMV TourTickets are a special arrangement

between DECHEMA and the public transport

authority Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund (RMV) for

exhibitors and visitors to ACHEMA 2009:

Ticket A

Valid throughout the entire area covered by RMV

(including the urban areas of Darmstadt/Erbach,

Marburg/Fulda/Dillenburg, Limburg, Rüdesheim/

Wiesbaden/Mainz, Hanau). Price: € 36.10*).

Ticket B

Valid only in the Frankfurt city area, including the

airport. Price: € 17.20*).

Both RMV TourTickets are valid for the period

10 to 15 May 2009 (= 6 days). RMV TourTickets

can be purchased at the sales outlets mentioned

below. Please sign the reverse of the ticket upon

receipt. RMV TourTickets are non-transferable.

They entitle the holder to use the extensive RMV

network (S-Bahn (surface rail), U-Bahn (under-

ground), tram and bus*)) with its coordinated

timetables. RMV network plans can be obtained

from all ticket sales outlets.*) The special Airport Express Bus to Entrance Galleria

is not included.

DEUTSCHE BAHN AG’S SPECIAL OFFER

FOR ACHEMA 2009

By train to ACHEMA 2009 from € 99! The price

of a return ticket from any DB station in Germany

to Frankfurt am Main Messe is € 99.– second

class, € 159.– fi rst class. This special offer

entitles you to travel on all DB trains, including

the ICE (Intercity Express). The tickets are valid

from 9 to 17 May 2009. This special offer can

be booked from 1 February 2009 either online

or by telephone to the hotline number:

0 18 05- 31 11 53**, quoting the reference

“ACHEMA”.

* Bookings should be made at least 3 days in advance. With

reservations, sales as long as stocks last. If cancelled prior to

the fi rst day on which the ticket is valid, a fee of € 15.– is

charged; from the fi rst day of validity tickets can no longer be

exchanged or refunded.

** Telephone charges are 14 cents/min in the area network of

German Telekom. You can reach the hotline from Monday to

Saturday from 8.00 am to 9.00 pm. Telephone bookings are

subject to a surcharge of € 10.– per ticket.

Prices are subject to change without notice. All information is

supplied without liability.

FRANKFURT CARD 2009

In addition, we can offer ACHEMA 2009 visitors

the Frankfurt Card. This allows free travel within

the RMV network in the Frankfurt city area inclu-

ding the airport, and a reduction of up to 50 %

for a number of facilities in Frankfurt. The Frank-

furt Card is available as a day ticket for € 8.70

and as a 2-day ticket for € 12.50.

RMV TourTickets and the Frankfurt Card can be

purchased at the following sales outlets:

❯❯ Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof (central station),

Arrivals Hall, Tourist Information

❯❯ Entrance City, Information counter

❯❯ Congress Offi ce in CongressCenter Messe

Frankfurt, Information counter

❯❯ Entrance Hall 3, Information counter

❯❯ Entrance Torhaus, Information counter

❯❯ Entrance Galleria, Information counter

64_allgemein.indd 6464_allgemein.indd 64 09.01.2009 15:37:55 Uhr09.01.2009 15:37:55 Uhr

65

VISITORS’ SERVICEINDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS

Contact addresses are available in the following countries:

ARGENTINASECON TURISMOAttn. Guillermo Schiaffi noC1008 AAE Buenos AiresTel. +54 11 43211000E-mail: [email protected]: www.secontur.com

AUSTRALIATravelticket – TradefairsAttn. Bobi IcevskiSydney NSW 2000Tel. +61 2 92792121E-mail: [email protected]: www.travelticket.com.au

BRAZILTT Operadora Lufthansa City CenterAttn. Celio Larrubia04602-002 São PauloTel. +55 11 50949494E-mail: [email protected]: www.lufthansacc.com.br

CANADA German Canadian Chamber of Industry and Commerce Inc.Attn. Julia GöpelM5G 1V2 TorontoTel. +1 416 5987076E-mail: [email protected]: www.germanchamber.ca

CHINACIESC Chemical Industry and Engineering Society of ChinaAttn. Gong Qiyi100029 BeijingTel. +86 10 64428823E-mail: [email protected]: www.ciesc.cn

CCPIT Sub-Council of Chemical IndustryCCOIC Chemical IndustryAttn. Michael Zhao100013 BeijingTel. +86 10 84292984E-mail: [email protected]

CROATIAPenta D.O.O.Attn. Nikica Zunic10000 ZagrebTel. +385 1 4553290E-mail: [email protected]: www.penta-zagreb.hr

CZECH REPUBLICBVV Fair TravelAttn. Marcela Frnkova64700 BrnoTel. +420 5 41159190E-mail: [email protected]: www.fairtravel.cz

EGYPTTravel & MoreAttn. Maha Abdel RahmanMohandessin/CairoTel. +20 2 33368183E-mail: [email protected]: www.ahkmena.com

FRANCECWT EventsAttn. Thierry Dorysse69003 LyonTel. +33 820 210012E-mail: [email protected]: www.carlsonwagonlit-salons.fr

INDIAHARMONY InternationalAttn. Suresh WarkeMumbai 400 018Tel. +91 22 24933604E-mail: [email protected]

In ORBIT Tours & TravelsAttn. Om PrakashMumbai Prabhadevi 400 025Tel. +91 22 24229281E-mail: [email protected]: www.inorbittours.com

Orbitz Corporate & Leisure Travels (I) Pvt. Ltd.Attn. Neeraj Singh DevMumbai 400 015Tel. +91 22 24102801E-mail: [email protected]: www.orbitz-world.com

Sambhav Trade ToursAttn. Sanjeev SharmaMumbai 400 053Tel. +91 22 26734107E-mail: [email protected]: www.sambhav.in

SOTC Trade Fair ToursKUONI Travel IndiaAttn. Dushyant BhatiaMumbai 400 059Tel. +91 22 67650800E-mail: [email protected]: www.sotctradefairtours.com

INDONESIATRADEX TravelAttn. Theresia14240 Jakarta UtaraTel. +62 21 45841651E-mail: [email protected]: www.tradextravel.com

ISRAELOphir Tours Ltd.Attn. Andres Levy63805 Tel-AvivTel. +972 3 5269780E-mail: [email protected]: www.ophirtours.co.il

JAPANRyowa Diamond Air Service Co. Ltd.Attn. Toru YokoyamaTokyo 101-0062Tel. +81 3 52952893E-mail: [email protected]: www.ryowa-dia.co.jp

MALAYSIA Malaysian-German Chamber of Commerce & IndustryAttn. Michelle Lim50450 Kuala LumpurTel. +60 3 92351800E-mail: [email protected]: http://www.mgcc.com.my

MEXICOKoch OverseasAttn. Corina Nellen06140 México D.F. Tel. +52 55 52783840E-mail: [email protected]: www.kochtravel.com.mx

NETHERLANDSAccent-ReizenAttn. Werner A. Gegenwarth1017 DW AmsterdamTel. +31 20 6224343E-mail: [email protected]: www.accent-reizen.nl

NEW ZEALANDNew Zealand German Business Association Inc.Attn. Monique Surges1140 AucklandTel. +64 9 3040120E-mail: [email protected]: www.germantrade.co.nz

POLANDExpotours PolandAttn. Tadeusz Grotowski03-746 WarschauTel. +48 22 6756749E-mail: [email protected]: www.expoindex.pl

RUSSIAN FEDERATIONAtominformAttn. Tengiz V. Golashvili127434 MoskauTel. +7 495 6108756E-mail: [email protected]

Messe Frankfurt RUSAttn. Julia Titova125167 MoskauTel. +7 495 7211057E-mail: [email protected]: www.messefrankfurt.ru

SLOVENIAAndrej Prpic s.p. – APR Predst.tujih sejmovAttn. Andrej PrpicSI 1210 Ljubljana – SentvidTel. +386 1 5131480E-mail: [email protected]: http://sl.messefrankfurt.si

TAIWANMeridien D.M. CorpAttn. Joseph LeeTaipei 81-441Tel. +886 2 27730760E-mail: [email protected]: www.gogotaipei.com.tw

THAILANDG.M. Exhibition Tour Co. Ltd.Attn. Sunee SrirungkitsawadBangkok 10500Tel. +66 2 26759704E-mail: [email protected]: www.gmxtour.com

TURKEYBORA TUR TurizmAttn. Hülya Iscan34130 IstanbulTel. +90 212 6380000E-mail: [email protected]: www.boratur.com

VENEZUELACavenal – Cámara de Comercio e Industria Venezolano-AlemanaAttn. Adelso Sandoval1060 A CaracasTel. +58 212 2773840E-mail: [email protected]: www.cavenal.org

Travel agents and contact addresses in other countries are available on the Internet at www.achema.de → Visitors.


30th World Exhibition Congress · Frankfurt am Main · 18 – 22 June 2012Chemica l Engineer ing · Env i ronmenta l Protect ion · B io technology

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