Ulysses Awardees

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ulysses Awardees Ulysses Awardees Irish Higher Project Leader - Project Leader - French Higher Funding Education Disciplinary Area Project Title Ireland France Education Institution Institution Comparing Laws with Help from Humanities including Peter Arnds IRC / Embassy TCD Renaud Colson ENSCM, Montpellier the Humanities: Translation Theory languages, Law to the Rescue of Legal Studies Novel biomarkers of interplay between neuroglobin and George Barreto HRB / Embassy UL Karim Belarbi Université de Nantes Life Sciences neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease Geometric Constructions of Codes Eimear Byrne IRC / Embassy UCD Martino Borello University of Lille Mathematics for Secret Sharing Schemes BOUHÉREAU: EXILE, TOLERATION Didier Poton de Humanities including Derval Conroy IRC / Embassy UCD University Paris 8 - LAGA AND CARE IN THE EARLY MODERN Xaintrailles languages PERIOD Knotting peptides for DNA Fabian Cougnon IRC / Embassy NUIG Sebastian Ulrich La Rochelle University Chemistry recognition and gene delivery Automating Segmentation and Computer Science & Kathleen Curran HRB / Embassy UCD David Bendahan Muscle Architecture Analysis from Telecommunications Aix Marseille University Diffusion Tensor Imaging The Impact of Student Exchanges Social science and Ronald Davies IRC / Embassy UCD Farid Toubal on International Trade: The Role of University of Paris- economics Cultural Similarity Dauphine -- PSL Computer Science & Three dimensional audio and Gordon Delap IRC / Embassy MU Thibaud Keller Telecommunications musical experimentation CNRS – LaBRI Multi-scale, multi-temporal, Ecole Nationale hardware-in-the-loop network Damian Flynn SEAI / Ademe UCD Xavier Kestelyn Supérieure d'Arts et Physics & Engineering analysis for high renewables Métiers (ENSAM converter-based power systems Ulysses Awardees Conversion of medical images into Université Paris Saclay / Other: data: a novel approach to side Elizabeth Forde IRC / Inserm TCD Charlotte Robert Gustave Roussy Health/Sciences/Medicine effect prediction in oropharyngeal radiotherapy patients Institut Charles Functional carbon nano-onions for Silvia Giordani SEAI / Ademe DCU Nicholas Brun Gerhardt Montpellier Chemistry the design and development of (ICGM) advanced (bio)electrodes Human factors engineering to improve home-based medication Tamasine Grimes HRB / Embassy TCD Romaric Marcilly University of Lille Other: Population Health safety at care transitions from the patients’/carers’ perspective. Ecole polytechnique, IP Social science and Importer dynamics: does peer Stefanie Haller Eirgrid / RTE UCD Gregory Corcos Paris economics behaviour matter? Renewable energy extraction from Earth sciences & volcanoes: Exploring the Claire Harnett IRC / Embassy UCD Michael Heap University of Strasbourg astronomy geothermal potential of volcanic calderas Anne-Laure Earth sciences & PaleoPARADE: Paleozoic tropical Carla Harper IRC / Embassy TCD CNRS Decombeix astronomy plants from Ireland and France From Solar Orbiter to BepiColombo: Quantifying the Institut de Recherche en dynamic inner heliosphere and Caitriona Jackman IRC / Embassy DIAS Léa Griton Astrophysique et Space & aeronautics dramatic impact of the solar wind Planétologie (IRAP) on the magnetosphere of Mercury Network disruption of Anti- Padraig Vaccination groups HRB / Embassy UL Michael White Institut Pasteur Life Sciences MacCarron CNRS and Sorbonne Exact Counting of Calabi-Yau Black Jan Manschot IRC / Embassy TCD Boris Pioline Mathematics Université Holes Biomimetic Reactivity of University Grenoble Aidan McDonald IRC / Embassy TCD Carole Duboc Chemistry Manganese Compounds with Alpes Oxygen and its Derivatives Ulysses Awardees Immunomodulation of bovine neutrophils by vitamin D for Agrifood & Rural control of Mycobacterium bovis Kieran Meade IRC / Embassy UCD Aude Remot INRA Centre Val de Loire Environment infection (BoNeuViD) Vulnerability and wellbeing among Other: Health Sciences / Michal Molcho Eirgrid / RTE NUIG Emmanuelle Godeau EHSP adolescents in the Context of Public Health COVID-19 Social Sciences & Integrating consumer behaviour Lisa Ryan Eirgrid / RTE UCD Joachim Schleich Grenoble Ecole de Economics, Law into energy models Managemen Regulation of cell fate decisions Anne-Helene Université Paris Saclay / Gerhard Schlosser IRC / Embassy NUIG Life Sciences between neural crest and cranial MonsoroBurq Institut Curie placodes at the neural border Université de Development of Cold spray using Technologie de Belfort- Ashish Vashishtha IRC / Embassy ITCarlow Rija-nirina Raoelison Physics & Engineering micronozzles for milli to micro- Montbéliard (UTBM) – scale metal deposition UBFC MULTISCALE CHARACTERISATION Ted Vaughn HRB / Embassy NUIG Halima Kerdjoudj University Reims Life Sciences IN BONE FRAGILITIES ChampagneArdenne Université de Paul Probabiity on High-Dimensional Martin Venker IRC / Embassy DCU Fabrice Gamboa Mathematics Sabatier Convex Polytypes .
Recommended publications
  • AE Newsletter 2020
    Colonel Shorty Powers Composite Squadron July 25, 2020 AEROSPACE Aircraft | Spacecraft | Biography | Squadron Gen. Ira C. Eaker A New Eagle Boeing to build new F-15EXs for USAF The Department of the Air Force and Boeing recently signed a deal worth 1.2 billion dollars for the first lot of eight F-15EX jets that will be delivered to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The aircraft will replace the oldest F-15Cs and F-15Ds in the U.S. Air Force fleet. The first two already built F-15EX aircraft will be delivered during the second quarter of 2021, while the remaining aircraft will be delivered in 2023. The Air Force plans to buy 76 F-15EX aircraft. The new F-15EX was developed to meet needs identified by the National Defense Strategy review which directed the U.S. armed services to adapt to the new threats from China and Russia. The most burdensome requirement is the need for the Air Force to add 74 new squadrons to the existing 312 squadrons by 2030. The General Ira C. Eaker was one of the forefathers of an independent Air Force. With General (then major) Spaatz, in 1929 Eaker remained aloft aboard The Question Mark, a modified Atlantic-Fokker C-2A, for nearly a week, to demonstrate a newfound capability of aerial refueling. During WWII, Eaker rose to the grade of lieutenant general and commanded the Eighth Air Force, "The Mighty Eighth" force of strategic The first F-15EX being assembled at Boeing facilities. (Photo: Boeing) Aerospace Newsletter 1 Colonel Shorty Powers Composite Squadron July 25, 2020 Eaker (continued) Air Force also seeks to lower the average aircraft age of 28 years down to 15 years without losing any capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitæ
    Nefton Pali’s CURRICULUM VITAE PERSONAL INFORMATION Date of birth: 12/june/1976 Nationality: Italian EDUCATION 2015 Habilitation (HDR), University of Paris-Sud, Orsay, France. 2004 Phd, Institut Fourier, University Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France. 2001 Master, Institut Fourier, University Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France. 2000 Graduation, University of Rome 1, Italy. 1996 Bachelor, Institut Galileo Galilei, Rome, Italy. CURRENT POSITION 2007-2016 CNRS, CR 1 researcher, Department of Mathematics, University of Paris-Sud, Orsay, France. FELLOWSHIPS 2006-2007 Marie Curie OIF Post-doc, Institut Fourier, University Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France 2004-2006 Marie Curie OIF Post-doc, Mathematics Department, Princeton Uni- versity, USA INSTITUTIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES 2016, • Referee and memeber of the jury for the phd thesis of Hassan Jolanny (Gang Tian’s PHD student), University of Lille 1, France. • Co-organiser of the conference in honor of Jean-Pierre Demailly on the occasion of his 60th birthday anniversary, June 6-9, 2017. • Co-organiser of the workshop "Dynamical Geometric Analysis in Orsay" june 27-30, 2017, with the support of the Sino-French Research Programs in Mathe- matics, SFRPM 2015-2016, Advisor of the PHD student Francois Delgove, Department of Mathe- matics, University of Paris-Sud, Orsay, France. 2014-2015, Advisor of the under graduated student Francois Delgove, Department of Mathematics, University of Paris-Sud, Orsay, France. 2013-2016, Member of the Faculty Committee, Department of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Paris-Sud, Orsay, France. 2013-2014, Member of Maitre de Conférence (French associated professor position) Hiring Committee, Department of Mathematics, University of Paris-Sud, Orsay, 1 France. 2010-2015, Referee for Annales de l’Institut Fourier, Bulletin of the Brazilian Mathematical Society, Comptes Rendus de l’Académie des sciences, JAMS, JEMS, Mathematische Zeitschrift.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's Go to a Comet!
    Mission Rosetta Let’s go to a comet! Elsa Montagnon European Space Agency 1 What is left to explore today? 15th century Credits: ESA/AOES Medialab 21st century 2 Back to the origins… 3 What has happened since the big bang? Big bang 13 billion years ago ejects hydrogen and helium From elements to dust From water to heavy elements From dust to gas From solar cloud to the solar system: planets, asteroids, comets 4 How do we see the solar system today? Galactic Tides Nearby Stars Large Clouds LPidCtLong Period Comets Short Period Comets Galactic Tides Inner Outer Oort Oort Pluto Cloud Cloud ? Stable Stable Kuiper Belt 10 Gy 1 Gy ? 10 50 100 Alpha I, e 1000 Centauri 10^4 Ejected AU 10^5 3.10^5 5 Where are we going? Comet 67P / Churyumow-Gerasimenko 3-D reconstruction of nucleus based on 12 March, 2003 Hubble Space Telescope observations Nucleus diameter: 4km Discovered in 1969 Orbital period: 6.6 years Pole End Side Nasa, Esa and Philippe Lamy (Laboratoire d’Astrobomie Spatiale) - STScl-PRC03-26 6 A picture of the comet… Credits: ESA and European Southern Observatory 7 The Mission Rendezvous with the comet shortly after aphelion Follow the comet up to perihelion and beyond Deploy a lander on the comet surface QuickTime™ and a YUV420 codec decompressor are needed to see this picture. 8 The Journey Launch: March 2004 Launcher: Ariane 5 Rendezvous with comet: August 2014 Distance: 6.5 billions km Cruise duration: 10 years Mission duration: 2 years 9 The Cruise The comet is very far away.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Missions Using SPICE (PDF)
    1/7/20 Data Restorations Selected Past Users Current/Pending Users Examples of Possible Future Users Apollo 15, 16 [L] Magellan [L] Cassini Orbiter NASA Discovery Program Mariner 2 [L] Clementine (NRL) Mars Odyssey NASA New Frontiers Program Mariner 9 [L] Mars 96 (RSA) Mars Exploration Rover Lunar IceCube (Moorehead State) Mariner 10 [L] Mars Pathfinder Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter LunaH-Map (Arizona State) Viking Orbiters [L] NEAR Mars Science Laboratory Luna-Glob (RSA) Viking Landers [L] Deep Space 1 Juno Aditya-L1 (ISRO) Pioneer 10/11/12 [L] Galileo MAVEN Examples of Users not Requesting NAIF Help Haley armada [L] Genesis SMAP (Earth Science) GOLD (LASP, UCF) (Earth Science) [L] Phobos 2 [L] (RSA) Deep Impact OSIRIS REx Hera (ESA) Ulysses [L] Huygens Probe (ESA) [L] InSight ExoMars RSP (ESA, RSA) Voyagers [L] Stardust/NExT Mars 2020 Emmirates Mars Mission (UAE via LASP) Lunar Orbiter [L] Mars Global Surveyor Europa Clipper Hayabusa-2 (JAXA) Helios 1,2 [L] Phoenix NISAR (NASA and ISRO) Proba-3 (ESA) EPOXI Psyche Parker Solar Probe GRAIL Lucy EUMETSAT GEO satellites [L] DAWN Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter MOM (ISRO) Messenger Mars Express (ESA) Chandrayan-2 (ISRO) Phobos Sample Return (RSA) ExoMars 2016 (ESA, RSA) Solar Orbiter (ESA) Venus Express (ESA) Akatsuki (JAXA) STEREO [L] Rosetta (ESA) Korean Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter (KARI) Spitzer Space Telescope [L] [L] = limited use Chandrayaan-1 (ISRO) New Horizons Kepler [L] [S] = special services Hayabusa (JAXA) JUICE (ESA) Hubble Space Telescope [S][L] Kaguya (JAXA) Bepicolombo (ESA, JAXA) James Webb Space Telescope [S][L] LADEE Altius (Belgian earth science satellite) ISO [S] (ESA) Armadillo (CubeSat, by UT at Austin) Last updated: 1/7/20 Smart-1 (ESA) Deep Space Network Spectrum-RG (RSA) NAIF has or had project-supplied funding to support mission operations, consultation for flight team members, and SPICE data archive preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Orbiter Assessment Study and Model Payload
    Solar Orbiter assessment study and model payload N.Rando(1), L.Gerlach(2), G.Janin(4), B.Johlander(1), A.Jeanes(1), A.Lyngvi(1), R.Marsden(3), A.Owens(1), U.Telljohann(1), D.Lumb(1) and T.Peacock(1). (1) Science Payload & Advanced Concepts Office, (2) Electrical Engineering Department, (3) Research and Scientific Support Department, European Space Agency, ESTEC, Postbus 299, NL-2200AG, Noordwijk, The Netherlands (4) Mission Analysis Office, European Space Agency, ESOC, Darmstadt, Germany ABSTRACT The Solar Orbiter mission is presently in assessment phase by the Science Payload and Advanced Concepts Office of the European Space Agency. The mission is confirmed in the Cosmic Vision programme, with the objective of a launch in October 2013 and no later than May 2015. The Solar Orbiter mission incorporates both a near-Sun (~0.22 AU) and a high-latitude (~ 35 deg) phase, posing new challenges in terms of protection from the intense solar radiation and related spacecraft thermal control, to remain compatible with the programmatic constraints of a medium class mission. This paper provides an overview of the assessment study activities, with specific emphasis on the definition of the model payload and its accommodation in the spacecraft. The main results of the industrial activities conducted with Alcatel Space and EADS-Astrium are summarized. Keywords: Solar physics, space weather, instrumentation, mission assessment, Solar Orbiter 1. INTRODUCTION The Solar Orbiter mission was first discussed at the Tenerife “Crossroads” workshop in 1998, in the framework of the ESA Solar Physics Planning Group. The mission was submitted to ESA in 2000 and then selected by ESA’s Science Programme Committee in October 2000 to be implemented as a flexi-mission, with a launch envisaged in the 2008- 2013 timeframe (after the BepiColombo mission to Mercury) [1].
    [Show full text]
  • ESA & ESOC Overview
    NASA PM Challenge 2010 Developing the International Program/Project Management Community 9/10 February 2010 Dr. Bettina Böhm Program & Project Manager Career at ESA | Bettina Böhm | ESA/HQ | 23/11/09 | Page 1 Used with Permission PURPOSE OF ESA / ACTIVITIES “To provide for and promote, for exclusively Space science peaceful purposes, cooperation among Human spaceflight European states in space research and Exploration technology and their space applications.” Earth observation Launchers [Article 2 of ESA Convention] Navigation ESA is one of the few space agencies Telecommunications in the world to combine responsibility Technology in all areas of space activity. Operations Program & Project Manager Career at ESA | Bettina Böhm | ESA/HQ | 23/11/09 | Page 2 ESA FACTS AND FIGURES Over 30 years of experience 18 Member States 2080 staff, thereof 880 in Program Directorates, 790 in Operations and Technical Support and 410 in other Support Directorates 3 500 million Euros budget Over 60 satellites designed and tested Over 60 satellites operated in-flight and 8 missions rescued 16 scientific satellites in operation Five types of launcher developed More than 180 launches made Program & Project Manager Career at ESA | Bettina Böhm | ESA/HQ | 23/11/09 | Page 3 ESA Locations EAC (Cologne) Salmijaervi ESTEC Astronaut training (Noordwijk) Satellite technology development and testing Harwell ESOC ESA HQ (Darmstadt) (Paris) Brussels Satellite operations and ground system technology development ESAC (Villanueva de la Cañada Oberpfaffenhofen
    [Show full text]
  • Nanoelectronics) Research Program (2006-2013)
    Dominique Vuillaume CNRS Research Director IEMN Laboratory (CNRS, ISEN Lille, University of Valenciennes Hainault-Cambresis, EC Lille, University of Lille) Avenue Poincaré, BP 69, 59652 Villeneuve d'Ascq, France Website: https://nanomol.wordpress.com Email: [email protected] Biography Dominique Vuillaume is an Electronics Engineer from the Institut Supérieur d'Electronique du Nord (Lille, France). He received his PhD degree and Habilitation Diploma in solid-state physics, from the University of Lille in 1984 and 1992, respectively. He is now Research Director at CNRS. From 1982 to 1992, his research interests covered physics and characterization of point defects in semiconductors and MIS devices, physics and reliability of thin insulating films, hot-carrier effects in MOSFET's. Since 1992, he has been engaged in the field of Molecular and Organic Electronics. His current research concerns: i) design and characterization of molecular and nanoscale electronic devices, ii) elucidation of fundamental electronic properties of these molecular and nanoscale devices, iii) study of functional molecular devices and integrated molecular systems, iv) exploration of new computing paradigms using molecules and nanostructures. He was scientific advisor for industrial companies (Bull R&D center) on advanced CMOS technology reliability (1988-1990) and for the CEA in the frame of the "Chimtronique" (Chemistry for nanoelectronics) research program (2006-2013). MOLECULAR NANOSTRUCTURES IN A NANOELECTRONICS PERSPECTIVE In this presentation, I will
    [Show full text]
  • Topic of the Speech: Professor Vladan Koncar
    Topic of the Speech: Smart Textiles for in Situ Monitoring of Composites Professor Vladan Koncar ENSAIT, University of Lille France Professor Vladan Koncar is Professor at ENSAIT (Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts et Industries Textiles) textile engineering institute in Roubaix, France. He obtained his PhD in 1991 at the University of Lille 1 in Villeneuve d’Ascq, France in the field of multirate control of com- plex systems. From November 2009 to November 2015 he was Head of Research at ENSAIT and Director of GEMTEX research laboratory. Professor Koncar was AUTEX (Association of Universities for Textiles, www.autex.org) President from June 2007 to June 2010. He has been promoted Doctor Honoris Causa of the University of Iasi, Romania in January 2010. Professor Koncar was Scientific coordinator and coordinator of Large Scale EU Integrated Pro- jects in FP7 and Horizon 2020 and Coordinator of National (French) research projects. He served as a Chairman of 7 International Scientific Conferences and is member of numerous Editorials Boards of Scientific Journals. Professor Koncar is author of more than 250 scientific articles (ISI Web of science referred, book chapters, conference proceedings and patents). ABSTRACT SUBMISSION -FOR INVITED SPEAKER ONLY Smart Textiles for in Situ Monitoring of Composites Vladan Koncar* ENSAIT GEMTEX, 2, Allée Louise et Victor Champier, 59100 Roubaix, France *Presenter’s email: [email protected] Abtr ABSTRACT (NO MORE THAN 500 WORDS:) Materials such as metals, optical fibres and conductive polymers may be directly integrated into the 2D or 3D textile structures, thus supplying electrical conductivity, sensing capability and data transmission capability to the material.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Curriculum Vitae
    Prof. Virginie K.E. DUVAT UMR LIENSs 7266 - Littoral, Environment and Societies La Rochelle University-CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research) Institute of Littoral and Environment, 2 rue Olympe de Gouges- 17000 La Rochelle - France Email: [email protected] Tel Office: + 33 5 46 50 76 47 / Mobile: + 33 6 50 81 39 27 SHORT CURRICULUM VITAE 1. Professional experience and position Since 2006 Professor in Coastal Geography, La Rochelle University, La Rochelle, France 1999-2006 Assistant Professor in Coastal Geography, University of La Reunion (south-western Indian Ocean), France 2. Education 2005 Accreditation to supervise research (HDR in French) in Geography, University of Paris IV-Sorbonne, France - Title: Geomorphology and management of coral beaches in south-western Indian Ocean Islands (in French). 1996-1998 PhD in Coastal Geography, University of Reunion Island, France – Title: Coral beaches and islands of the Seychelles Islands: from physical processes to beach and island management (Mahe, Praslin, La Digue and Desroches islands) – award of the French Geographical Society (Paris) for my PhD thesis 3. Fields of expertise 3.1. Thematic areas: è Coastal geomorphology: 1950s-Present changes in the configuration of atoll reef islands and high mountainous islands’ beach-dune systems, including island and shoreline change assessment, impacts of and resilience to tropical cyclones (including marine inundation and river flooding, impacts on shoreline position and on coastal vegetation), interference of human activities with natural processes, island-reef ecosystem interactions – See for example: Duvat et al., 2016; Testut, Duvat et al., 2016; Duvat and Pillet, 2017; Duvat et al., 2017; Duvat et al., 2017; Collin, Duvat et al., 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing Information on Progress Report 2014-2016
    Report on Progress Fascicule 1 : CONTEXTE2012 GENERAL-2014 DU GROUPE 2013-2014 PRME Sharing Information on Progress Report 2014-2016 PRME SIP Report 2014-2016 - La Rochelle Business School May 2016 2 PRME SIP Report 2014-2016 - La Rochelle Business School LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR Sustainable development is a core component of the identity of the city of La Rochelle. Thanks to the engagement of Michel Crépeau, the visionary Mayor of La Rochelle from 1971 to 1999, who provided the driving force to co- ordinate, promote, and encourage all stakeholders in sustainable development initiatives, sustainability has been incorporated into the economic development model central to the political agenda and the long-term plan of the city. Just like the city itself, sustainability is a core and central part of the School’s strategy. The School’s mission makes an explicit commitment to CSR and Sustainability and actively seeks to drive practice by engaging: faculty members across disciplinary boundaries to investigate and disseminate their findings in Sustainability to the academic and corporate world, placing them in a dominant position on thought and practice leadership students to participate in ‘real world’ CSR projects that span issues, disciplines, and skill sets. Two key events are hallmarks of the School’s long-term commitment to sustainable development: In 1999, the creation of the first Master programme in Sustainable development in France. It recognised the need to consider management practices and promote responsible business education, both in teaching and research. Ethics and CSR are central to the School’s vision and constitute one of the underlying principles of its academic framework.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Abstracts
    We are delighted EDITORIAL to welcome the worldwide yeast community in Gothenburg for ICYGMB2019! The “International Yeast Conferences” started in the 1960s with a handful of delegates and since then have become THE most important event in yeast research. Now the yeast meeting to returns to Gothenburg. Many yeast researchers still remember the meeting in 2003 with over 1,100 delegates, a truly memorable event. The Life Sciences are changing, and yeast research remains at their forefront. Advancements in genome sequencing and genome editing just make yeast more exciting as model organism in basic cell biological research, genome evolution and as a tool for synthetic biology and biotechnology. One of the most important reasons for the enormous success of yeast research lies in the unique character of the international yeast research community. No other community employs such a free exchange and access to information and research tools. Nor has any other community had the ability to build – even intercontinental – consortia of critical mass to tackle large‐scale projects, such as in sequencing the first eukaryotic genome or the first comprehensive yeast knockout library. Yeast2019 is the meeting of the international yeast research community where the latest, and even unpublished results are exchanged, and new projects, alliances, and collaborations are founded. A do‐not‐miss‐event. We attempt to incorporate the present excitement in yeast research in the programme of yeast2019. We are confident that this conference will contain important news and information for all yeast researchers. Taken together, yeast2019 will provide an up‐ to‐date overview in yeast research and it will set the scene for years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme GERLI 2019
    15th International GERLI Lipidomics Meeting “Biodiversity of lipid species – Benefit for nutrition and Effects on healtH” September 30 to October 2 – University of Technology of Compiègne Sunday 29 September 2019 OPENING COCKTAIL AT T’AIM HOTEL (70 A Pont Neuf, 60280 Margny-lès-Compiègne) - 19:15 Scientific program and sessions: Monday, September 30th, 2019 – Morning session 8h:00 – Check in 9:15 - Opening of the congress – President of UTC 9:30 – President of the GERLI, President of Region Hauts-De-France, … Session 1 – Unusual fatty acids and lipid species with interesting physiological effects. Chairmen: Enrique Martinez-Forces (Instituto de la Grasa, Séville, Spain), Frederic Domergue (CNRS, Villenave d’Ornon, France), 09:45-10:15 Keynote : Yvan Larondelle (Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium). Conjugated fatty acids: new natural ways to develop health-promoting foods. 10:15-10:30 Todd Fox (University of Virginia, Charlottesville, USA) Regulation of Obesity by Nervonic Acid 10:30-10:45 Molka Zoghlami (Univ Tunis El Manar, El Manar Tunis, Tunisia) Interfacial behavior of LDL (Low density Lipoproteins) and HDL (High density Lipoproteins): links with cardiovascular risk? 10h45 - Coffee break – Posters 11:00-11:30 Keynote : Ed Cahoon (University of Nebraska, USA). Probing Fatty Acid Natural Diversity for Enhancement of Plant Oils. 11:30-11:45 Fabrice Rebeillé (lnstitut de Recherche Interdisciplinaire, Grenoble, France) Thraustochytrids: a promising source of DHA and squalene 11:45-12:00 Wancheng Sun (Qinghai University, Xining, China). The lipidomics phospholipids and Branched Chain Fatty Acids from Yak Ghee on Gene Expression of Lipids Metabolism. 12:00-12:15 Cécile Vors (Institute of Nutrition and Functional Foods, Quebec, Canada) Differential associations between plasma oxylipins and lipoprotein kinetics after DHA and EPA supplementation: the ComparED study 12:15-12:30 Toshihide Kobayashi (Riken Advanced Science Institute, Wako Saitama, Japan) Formation of tubules and helical ribbons by ceramide phosphoethanolamine- containing membranes.
    [Show full text]