Saturday, November 26, 2011

Nuclear Exchange November 29th & 30th, 2011 MECC Conference Centre, Maastricht, the Netherlands


On November 29 and 30 2011 the team behind Nuclear Exchange magazine will bring you a business event tailored to meet your needs like no other. Focusing on flow control and corrosion issues in nuclear power generation, Nuclear Exchange 2011 will bring together end users, suppliers, engineers, manufacturers, industry bodies and power plant personnel in Maastricht, the Netherlands. Join industry peers from around the world at Nuclear Exchange to learn from the experts at the top-class conference while expanding your global network.
 
 
 
Nuclear Exchange is a unique format with workshops, keynote addresses, networking lounges and catering hosted in a magnificent 200m2 conference venue at the MECC in Maastricht. The event offers unrivalled opportunities to meet and talk with key decision makers in the nuclear industry from around the world. With attendees coming from the USA, Russia, China, Korea, Japan, India, France, UK, Scandinavia, and Europe, this is a truly international networking event. A stenographer will record the Workshops – including the Q&A sessions - and the resulting reports will be sent to every attendee after the event.
A word from the Conference Chairman: Mr Tim Scoggins, Utilities Service Alliance
“Focusing on flow control and corrosion, the Nuclear Exchange will provide a unique opportunity for utility, supplier, research, and regulatory personnel to share challenges and successes while exploring possible solutions to issues impacting equipment reliability. The keynote presentations will address impacts of the Fukushima event as well as aging plant management and new construction. Workshops will focus on supply chain management, corrosion mechanisms, effective maintenance practices, quality assurance, and codes & standards. Interspersed between the various sessions, there will be ample networking time for attendees to have more in-depth conversations with each other regarding specific processes or products. As is the case with many situations, it can be extremely time and cost-effective to identify others with similar problems as your own. Then, the utility personnel experiencing the same problems can consult relevant R&D and/or supplier personnel to make tangible progress toward an effective solution.”
Learn more about Nuclear Exchange:
Mrs Ladan Portourk, Tel: +31 575 585 292, Email: l.pourtork@kci-world.comMrs Kay Creedon, Tel: +31 575 789 268, Email: k.creedon@kci-world.com

No comments:

Post a Comment