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ARMENIA FIRST EX-SOVIET COUNTRY HOSTING CONFERENCE ON OPTICS OF LIQUID CRYSTALS
news.am
Sept 29 2011
Armenia
YEREVAN. - Armenia is the first post-Soviet country where the 14th
International Topical Meeting on Optics of Liquid Crystals is being
held, Yerevan State University's-which is an event organizer-Faculty
of Physics, Optics Department Head Rafik Hakobyan told Armenian
News-NEWS.am.
The decision on holding the next conference in Armenia was reached by
the advisory board in 2010, and thus Armenian specialists' contribution
to this area of science was recognized. Hakobyan also informed that
Belgium and Hong Kong competed with Armenia for hosting this event.
The conference has brought together approximately 130 scientists
from all developed countries, and, together with Armenia's scientists
and students, the number of participants has reached 170. Holding of
this conference in Armenia will be beneficial for expanding ties and
establishing new ones between Armenian specialists and centers of
developed countries, and it will encourage young people's interest
toward science, Rafik Hakobyan noted.
news.am
Sept 29 2011
Armenia
YEREVAN. - Armenia is the first post-Soviet country where the 14th
International Topical Meeting on Optics of Liquid Crystals is being
held, Yerevan State University's-which is an event organizer-Faculty
of Physics, Optics Department Head Rafik Hakobyan told Armenian
News-NEWS.am.
The decision on holding the next conference in Armenia was reached by
the advisory board in 2010, and thus Armenian specialists' contribution
to this area of science was recognized. Hakobyan also informed that
Belgium and Hong Kong competed with Armenia for hosting this event.
The conference has brought together approximately 130 scientists
from all developed countries, and, together with Armenia's scientists
and students, the number of participants has reached 170. Holding of
this conference in Armenia will be beneficial for expanding ties and
establishing new ones between Armenian specialists and centers of
developed countries, and it will encourage young people's interest
toward science, Rafik Hakobyan noted.