DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Friday, 20 November 2020 Central European Time (CET)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Friday, 20 November 2020 Central European Time (CET) Friday, 20 November 2020 Central European Time (CET) 09:00-11:55 Plenary Session 1: Opening Session Hall A Chairs: Reuven Zimlichman, Giuseppe Mancia, Rimvydas Slapikas 09:00 Greetings, Chairmen 09:10 Multiple Ways by Which Sympathetic Overdrive Endangers the Cardiovascular Health Stevo Julius, USA 09:35 White Coat Hypertension, Mechanistic and Clinical Aspects Giuseppe Mancia, Italy 10:00 Cardiovascular Risk Reduction in Smokers - Never too Late Reuven Zimlichman, Israel 10:25 The New ISH Hypertension Guidelines- a Contribution to Combat Global Disease Thomas Unger, the Netherlands 10:50 Initial Hypertension Treatment. Current Guidelines and a Review of the Relevant Evidence Andrzej Januszewicz, Poland 11:15 Management of Obesity induced Hypertension and Diabetes. Practical guidelines from the ESH WG on Obesity, Diabetes and the High-Risk Patient Vasilios Kotsis, Greece 11:40 Panel Discussion and Q&A 11:55-12:10 Break, Exhibition Visit and Posters Viewing 12:10-14:05 Plenary Session 2: Arterial Hypertension and Cardiovascular Aging Hall A Chairs: Andrzej Januszewicz, Bojan Jelakovic 12:10 Vascular Aging and Disease of the Small Vessels Damiano Rizzoni, Italy 12:35 CKD and Obesity - which Equation for eGFR is Reliable Bojan Jelakovic, Croatia 13:00 The Search for Protective Factors in Individuals at High Cardiovascular Risk Peter M Nilsson, 13:25 Prediction and Prevention of Cardiometabolic Complications in Type 2 Diabetes Pavel Hamet, Canada 13:50 Panel Discussion and Q&A 1 14:05-14:30 Break, Exhibition Visit and Posters Viewing 14:30-16:45 Plenary Session 3: Hypertension and Sympathetic Nervous System Hall A Chairs: Vasilios Kotsis, Thomas Unger 14:30 24-Hour Blood Pressure Rhythms and Cardiovascular Outcomes: The Role of Age Paolo Palatini, Italy 14:50 Atherogenic Dyslipidemia, Cardiovascular Risk and Diabetes Manfredi Rizzo, Italy 15:10 Prehypertension and Arterial Hypertension among Medical Students during Training and Exams Sekib Sokolovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina 15:30 Hypertension Disorders of Pregnancy- a Major Cardiovascular Risk Alexander Prejbisz, Poland 15:50 Pharmacogenomics of Hypertension: Past Present and Future Brian Rayner, South Africa 16:10 Early Cardiovascular Structural and Functional Abnormalities as a Guide to Future Morbid Events Daniel Duprez, USA 16:30 Panel Discussion and Q&A 14:40-15:30 Parallel Abstract Session Hall B Chairs: Pavel Hamet, Damiano Rizzoni 16:45-17:45 Plenary Session 4: Sponsored Session by Kivun Acher, Israel Hall A Chairs: TBA 16:45 Harm Reduction in Smoking through Regulatory Eyes Michael Shechter, Israel Debate: Harm Reduction in Smokers 17:05 Pro Amitai Elkayam, Israel 17:20 Con Dov Gavish, Israel 17:35 Q&A and Discussion 2 17:45-19:00 Plenary Session 5: From Generation to Generation: Predisposition or Predestination? Hall A Chairs: Danuta Czarnecka, Peter Nilsson 17:45 What can we Learn from Transgenerational Studies about Cardiovascular Risk Mechanismsand the Missing Heritability Peter Nilsson, Sweden 18:05 Show me your Genes! Cardiac and Vascular Structural Changes Agnieszka Olszanecka, Poland 18:25 Neural Modulation as the Result of Parental Imprinting Katarzyna Stolarz-Skrzypek, Poland 18:45 Panel Discussion and Q&A 3 Saturday, 21 November 2020 Central European Time (CET) 09:30-11:25 Plenary Session 6: Hypertension and Arterial Properties Hall A Chairs: Carmel McEinery, Ian B Wilkinson 09:30 Haemodynamic Determinants of Longitudinal Changes in Blood Pressure Carmel McEniery, UK 09:50 Improving Risk Prediction in Borderline Hypertension with Aortic Stiffness Measurements Ian B Wilkinson, UK 10:10 Hemodynamics and Target Organ Damage in Prehypertensive Adolescents Mieczyslaw Litwin, Poland 10:30 Assessing the Impact of Switching to the Tobacco Heating System on Cardiovascular Disease: Translating Basic Science into Clinical Benefit Giuseppe Plebani, Swizerland 10:50 What is New in Peripheral Arterial Disease? Marianne Brodmann, Austria 11:10 Panel Discussion and Q&A 11:25-13:40 Plenary Session 7: Novel Pharmacological Strategies for Residual Risk Reduction: Identifying Patients and Improving Outcomes Hall A Chairs: Jelena Celutkiene, Marius Miglinas 11:25 Novel Targets in Patients with HFrEF: Essential Messeges to Clinician Jelena Celutkiene, Lithuania 11:45 Expanding the Frontiers of Type 2 Diabetes: Cardiovascular Effects of SGL2 Inibitors Jonas Ceponis, Lithuania 12:05 How does Obesity Cause Cardiovascular Disease, and what can we do about it? Coen D.A. Stehouwer, Netherlands 12:25 Management of Hypertension with Fixed Combinations Sigita Glaveckaite, Lithuania 12:45 New Era in Lipid Lowering Therapy Zaneta Petrulioniene, Lithuania 13:05 Management of Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Post ISCHAEMIA Era Rimvydas Slapikas, Lithuania 13:25 Panel Discussion and Q&A 4 13:40-14:10 Break, Exhibition Visit and Posters Viewing 14:10-15:40 Plenary Session 8: Diabetes and CardioRenal Disease: Can We Reduce the Impact of this Deadly Combination? Hall A Sponsored by: Worldwide Initiative for Diabetes Education 14:10 Introduction, Program Objectives and Global View of Diabetes Andrew J.M. Boulton, MD, DSc, FICP, FACP, FRCP (Program Chair), Manchester, England, UK 14:20 The Kidney and Cardiovascular Risk in Type 2 Diabetes George Bakris, Chicago, USA 14:40 Treating Heart Failure and Diabetes: What We Have Learned? Martin Rutter, MD, FRCP, Manchester, England, UK 15:00 Improving Outcomes in Diabetes with Management beyond Glucose Control Therapies Philip Home, DM, DPhil, Newcastle, England, UK 15:20 Panel Discussion and Q&A 15:40-17:15 Plenary Session 9: Diabetes and the Heart Hall A Chairs: Pavel Hamet, Jadhav Uday 15:40 Diabetes and CV Risk Evaluation-Best Strategy in Clinical Practice Uday Jadhav, India 16:00 Fibromuscular Dysplasia: an Enigmatic Disease Peter de Leeuw, The Netherlands 16:20 Cardio and Renoprotective Properties of Novel Antdiabetic Drugs Bruno Watschinger, Austria 16:40 Proinflammatory Cytokines: Emerging Therapeutic Targets for Arterial Hypertension Mohammad Bassim, Iraq 17:00 Panel Discussion and Q&A 15:40-16:40 Parallel Abstract Session Hall B Chairs: Brian Rayner, Alexander Prejbiz 5 17:15-18:50 Plenary Session 10: Precision Medicine – a Bridge to the Future Hall A Chairs: Arnas Karuzas, Vaiva Lesauskaite 17:15 Dilatative Pathology of Ascending Aorta: Questions to be answered Vaiva Lesauskaite, Lithuania 17:35 Pharmacogenomics to Tailor Drug Therapy: the Right Drug for the Patient Vacis Tatarunas, Lithuania 17:55 Artificial Intelligence in Cardiovascular Imaging Modalities Arnas Karuzas, Lithuania 18:15 Next Generation Sequencing in Cardiology Karolis Sablauskas, Lithuania 18:35 Panel Discussion and Q&A 6 Sunday, 22 November, 2020 Central European Time (CET) 08:30-10:25 Plenary Session 11: Hypertension and Organ Target Damage Hall A Chairs: Maricin Adamczak, Cetin Erol 08:30 Prenatal Programming in Pathogenesis of Hypertension Marcin Adamczak, Poland 08:50 Prehypertension in the Czech population, the Czech Post-MONICA Study Renata Cifkova, Czech Republic 09:10 Is Blood Pressure Variability a Risk Factor for Cardiovascular Diseases Gianfranco Parati, Italy 09:30 Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease and the Heart Cetin Erol, Turkey 09:50 Panel Discussion and Q&A 08:30-10:00 Parallel Poster Session Hall B 10:05-10:20 Break, Exhibition Visit and Posters Viewing 10:20-11:35 Plenary Session 12: Hypertension and Organ Target Damage Hall A Chairs: Michael Bursztyn, Sekib Sokolovic 10:20 Glomerular Hyperfiltration and Cardiovascular Risk Ana Jelacovic, Croatia 10:40 Visceral Adiposity, Hypertension and Kidney Disease Marius Miglinas, Lithuania 11:00 Elastic and Stiffening Components of Pulse Pressure and their Effect on Outcome Differs by Age Michael Bursztyn, Israel 11:20 Panel Discussion and Q&A 7 11:35-12:55 Plenary Session 13: Systematc Approach to Cardiovascular Disease Management Hall A Chairs: Olivija Gustiene, Gediminas Urbonas 11:35 Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Risk in Lithuania – Results from EUROASPIRE V Survey Gediminas Urbonas, Lithuania 11:55 Heart Failure Program in Lithuania Jelena Celutkiene, Lithuania 12:15 Management of Acute Coronary Syndromes in Lithuania Olivija Gustiene, Lithuania 12:35 Panel Discussion and Q&A 12:50-13:00 Closing Remarks Hall A Reuven Zimlichman, Rimvydas Slapikas 8 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Customs Administration of Serbia
    CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION OF SERBIA УПРАВА ЦАРИНА СРБИЈЕ Baku, 27/29 January, 2020 Dragana Gnjatovic Senior Customs Adviser International Department SERBIA Serbia is located in the central part of the Balkan Peninsula, on the most important route linking Europe and Asia, occupying an area of 88,499 km2. Serbia is in the Central European Time zone (one hour ahead of Greenwich Mean Time). The length of Serbia's border is 2,361.7 km (land border 1,567.3 km, river border 751.1 km and lake border 43.3 km). Serbia borders with 8 countries: Bulgaria to the east, Romania to the north-east, Hungary to the north, Croatia and Bosnia- Herzegovina to the west, Montenegro to the south-west and Albania and Macedonia to the south. Serbia has a population of 7.186.862. Capital Belgrade, aproximately 1.4 million citizens • Customs Headquarters • 15 Customs Offices • 76 Customs Posts • 59 Customs Units • 6 IBM Crossing Points with Kosovo* • 74 BCPs * This designation is without prejudice to positions on status, and is in line with UNSCR 1244/99 and the ICJ Opinion on the Kosovo declaration of independence ORGANIZATIONAL SCHEME DIRECTOR GENERAL BUREAU OF DIRECTOR GENERAL AUDIT DEPARTMENT INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMS COOPERATION DEPUTY DIRECTOR GENERAL INTERNAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT and EU INTEGRATION DEPARTMENT CUSTOMS OFFICES CUSTOMS AFFAIRS AND CUSTOMS PROCEDURES DIVISION BELGRADE NOVI SAD TARIFF AFFAIRS DIVISION ŠABAC SOMBOR HUMAN RESOURCES AND GENERAL AFFAIRS DIVISION KLADOVO VRŠAC INVESTMENTS, FINANCIAL AND DIMITROVGRAD ZRENJANIN LEGAL AFFAIRS DIVISION KRALJEVO
    [Show full text]
  • Central European Time
    Central European Time CET stands for Central European Time. Moscow, Russia time is 2 hours ahead of CET. So, when it is. 12:00 am CET 1:00 am CET 2:00 am CET 3:00 am CET 4:00 am CET 5:00 am CET 6:00 am CET 7:00 am CET 8:00 am CET 9:00 am CET 10:00 am CET 11:00 am CET 12:00 pm CET 1:00 pm CET 2:00 pm CET 3:00 pm. CET 4:00 pm CET 5:00 pm CET 6:00 pm CET 7:00 pm CET 8:00 pm CET 9:00 pm CET 10:00 pm CET 11:00 pm CET. it will be. The IANA time zone identifiers for Central European Time are Africa/Ceuta, Arctic/Longyearbyen, Europe/Amsterdam, Europe/Andorra, Europe/Belgrade Europe/Tirane, Europe/Vaduz, Europe/Vatican, Europe/Vienna, Europe/Warsaw, Europe/Zagreb and Europe/Zurich. Make Central European Time time default. Add to favorite locations. Central European Time (CET), used in most parts of Europe and a few North African countries, is a standard time which is 1 hour ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). The time offset from UTC can be written as +01:00. The same standard time, UTC+01:00, is also known as Middle European Time (MET, German: MEZ) and under other names like Berlin Time, Warsaw Time and Romance Standard Time (RST), Paris Time or Rome Time. Current local time in Central European Time, CET. Get maps, travel information, Central European Time Timezone and . Current Central European Time (CET).
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions
    FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS VENUE Scandic Infra City Kanalvägen 10 19461 Upplands Väsby (Stockholm) Tel: +46 851 734 400 E-mail: [email protected] Website: https://www.scandichotels.com/hotels/sweden/stockholm/scandic-infra-city The Scandic Infra City is a 4-star hotel with Scandinavia's largest indoor tropical garden and it is located just 15 minutes from Arlanda airport and 20 minutes from central Stockholm. DIRECTIONS/TRANSPORT Public Transportation from Stockholm From the Stockholm City Terminal there is a direct bus to the Scandic Infra City in the morning and returns in the afternoon to the Stockholm city terminal which takes 30 minutes. Bus 565X: From the Stockholm City Terminal to the Scandic Infra City: 07:40 08:00 From Scandic Infra City to Stockholm City Terminal: 16:38 17:08 17:24 Trains http://www.sl.se/en It is very easy to reach the Scandic Infra City from the new Stockholm City Terminal. Trains leave every 15 minutes from Stockholm Central Station to Upplands Väsby, then bus 10 (and many others) to the Scandic Infra City (bus stop near the hotel). Free shuttle bus from Rotebro Station to the Hotel Scandic Infra City time schedule: https://www.afcea.org/europe/documents/InfracityShuttle_Timetable.pdf Public Transport tickets You can buy a 24-hour or 72-hour public transport card at the Visitors Info Desk at Arlanda airport. The desk is located after you pass baggage claim and customs. There is also a 120 SEK supplement for passengers arriving by public transport to Arlanda airport. You pay this on arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • States of Jersey
    STATES OF JERSEY THE BENEFITS AND DISADVANTAGES OF ADOPTING CENTRAL EUROPEAN TIME IN JERSEY Presented to the States on 17th June 2008 by the Council of Ministers STATES GREFFE CONTENTS Page Executive Summary 3 Introduction 6 Analysis by Topic Quality of Life 8 Road Safety 8 Health 10 Energy 11 Travel and Freight 12 Communications 13 Television and Radio 13 Predicted impact on Industry Finance Industry 16 Tourism 16 Agriculture 16 Leisure 17 Other Industries 17 Conclusion 18 Appendices A. Glossary of Terms 19 B. Summary of 1993 Consultation (R.C.21/1993) 21 C. Graph of sunrise/sunset times in Jersey 25 D. Map of European Time Zones 27 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this report is to help inform public debate on the prospect of Jersey adopting Central European Time (CET). The key questions to consider are – 1. Would the benefits outweigh the disadvantages of moving an hour of daylight from the morning to the evening and entering into synchronicity with Central Europe? and, 2. Would the benefits of such a change outweigh the disadvantages of moving out of synchronicity with the United Kingdom, Ireland and Portugal? A summary table of anticipated benefits and disadvantages is provided below along with the corresponding page numbers in the text. Consideration Benefits Disadvantages Page Number Quality of Life Moving an hour of daylight Negative impact of lower from the morning to the amount of daylight in the evening will allow people to winter mornings. (Latest spend more leisure time sunrise in Jersey would be 8 outdoors; particularly in the 09.04 on 3rd January).
    [Show full text]
  • Discontinuing Seasonal Change of Time
    BRIEFING EU Legislation in Progress Discontinuing seasonal changes of time OVERVIEW To end the biannual change of clocks that currently takes place in every Member State at the end of March and the end of October, on 12 September 2018 the European Commission adopted a proposal to discontinue the seasonal changes of time in the Union. The President of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, presented the initiative in his State of the Union address as an issue of subsidiarity, underlining that 'Member States should themselves decide whether their citizens live in summer or winter time'. The initiative, which would repeal existing provisions governed by Directive 2000/84/EC, proposes a timetable to end seasonal clock-changing arrangements in a coordinated way, in order to safeguard the proper functioning of the internal market and avoid the disruptions that this may cause, for instance, to the transport or communications sectors. As the Council has decided that a proper impact assessment should be conducted before it can reach a political agreement, the file is due to be closed at first reading, with a vote in Parliament’s plenary in March 2019 on the TRAN committee’s report. Proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and the Council discontinuing seasonal changes of time and repealing Directive 2000/84/EC Committee responsible: Transport and Tourism (TRAN) COM(2018) 639 Rapporteur: Marita Ulvskog (S&D, Sweden) 12.9.2018 Shadow rapporteurs: Pavel Svoboda (EPP, Czech Republic) 2018/0332(COD) Kosma Złotowski (ECR, Poland) Izaskun
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Electronic Data Interchange, January 2017
    USAID Energy Investment Activity Project (EIA) Guidelines for Electronic Data Interchange, January 2017 UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Energy Investment Activity (USAID EIA) Contract Number AID-168-C-14-00002 Guidelines for Electronic Data Interchange Author: EIA Project Team January, 2017 Implemented by: Advanced Engineering Associates International, Inc. (AEAI) USAID COR: Ankica Gavrilovic This document is made possible by support from the American People sponsored by United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents of this document were prepared by and are the sole responsibility of Advanced Engineering Associates International, Inc., and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Contract Number AID-168-C-14-00002 1 USAID Energy Investment Activity Project (EIA) Guidelines for Electronic Data Interchange, January 2017 Table of Contents Abbreviations..................................................................................................................................................... 3 1. Preface ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 2. General project approach for BiH .............................................................................................................. 6 3. Objectives of this report ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Circular of the Bureau of Standards No. 280: Standard Time Throughout the World
    DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF STANDARDS George K. Burgess, Director CIRCULAR OF THE BUREAU OF STANDARDS, No. 280 STANDARD TIME THROUGHOUT THE WORLD October 29, 1925 PRICE, 5 CENTS Sold only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1925 STANDARD TIME THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ABSTRACT This paper gives a brief historical sketch of the development of the standard time system, a map showing the time zone boundaries in the United States, and a list of the official stations sending out radio time signals. Time in nearly every foreign country is also given, compared with both Greenwich mean time and with noon, eastern standard time. CONTENTS Page I. Introduction 1 II. Historical sketch 1 III. Standard time in the United States 3 1. Time zones 3 2. Cities on time zone boundaries 4 3. Territories and insular possessions 4 4. Time in several large cities of the United States at 12 noon eastern standard time 5 IV. Time signals in the United States 5 V. Time in foreign countries 6 I. INTRODUCTION The increasing demand for information regarding time in various cities and countries of the world, especially since the development of radio broadcasting, has led to the compilation of the information recorded in this paper. The data have been collected from various sources, and while the results given are believed to be correct at the time they were ob- tained, the rapid progress being made in world communication may necessitate frequent revision. Some foreign countries and several States and cities of this country have adopted “summer” or “ daylight saving ” time for use during the summer months.
    [Show full text]
  • Central European Time
    CENTRAL EUROPEAN TIME TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2021 5:00 PM – 5:30 PM Newport Lecture by Sue Biggins, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center 5:40 PM – 6:10 PM Session 1, “Growth and Proliferation” Brenda Andrews (University of Toronto) 6:10 PM – 6:55 PM Short Talk Presenters Kora-Lee Claude (Helmholtz Zentrum München) Debasish Paul (National Cancer Institute) Ioannis Sanidas (MA General Hospital Cancer Center & Harvard Medical School) 6:55 PM – 7:25 PM Session 1, “Growth and Proliferation” Continued Fred Cross (Rockefeller University) 7:35 PM - 9:05 PM Poster Session I 9:05 PM – 9:45 PM Mixer WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 2021 5:00 PM – 5:30 PM Session 2, “DNA Replication” Steve Bell (MIT) 5:30 PM – 6:15 PM Short Talk Presenters Gideon Coster (The Institute of Cancer Research) Fiona Jenkinson (University of Cambridge) Rodrigo Reyes-Lamothe (McGill University) 6:15 PM – 6:45 PM Session 2, “DNA Replication” Continued Bik Tye (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) 6:45 PM – 8:15 PM Poster Session II 8:15 PM – 8:45 PM Session 3, “Mitosis II” Karen Oegema (UCSD) 8:45 PM – 9:30 PM Short Talk Presenters Andreas Boland (University of Geneva) Pavan Choppakatla (Rockefeller University) Erin Cutts (The Institute of Cancer Research) 9:30 PM – 10:00 PM Session 3, “Mitosis II” Continued Ofer Shoshani (UCSD) THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021 5:00 PM – 5:30 PM Session 4, “Cell Cycle Switches & Division” Rob de Bruin (University College London) 5:30 PM – 6:15 PM Short Talk Presenters Aymen Al-Rawi (The University of Edinburgh & The University of Dundee) Alexis Barr (Imperial
    [Show full text]
  • European Directive on Discontinuing Seasonal Changes of Time "Timing Is Everything”
    Position paper European Directive on Discontinuing seasonal changes of time "Timing is Everything ” Gezondtijd! collaboration Authors: Conny Bergé and Ticia Luengo Hendriks NOVEMBER 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Purpose of this paper........................................................................................................................ 3 Part 1. Motivation ............................................................................................................................ 4 1a. European directive on discontinuing seasonal changes of time ........................................................ 4 1b. State of affairs in the Netherlands...................................................................................................... 5 Part 2. Context ................................................................................................................................. 7 2a. Origin of time zones and standard times ............................................................................................ 7 2b. Origin of bi-annual clock changes / DST ........................................................................................... 10 2c. Biological clock and rhythms ............................................................................................................. 12 2d. The importance of sleep ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program Online Central European Summer Time Zone (UTC+02:00) (Please Note That Speakers and Times May Change Without Notice)
    Conference program online Central European Summer Time Zone (UTC+02:00) (Please note that speakers and times may change without notice) DAY 1 Central European Time Zone TIME ONLINE ACTIVITY TIME and ON-SITE ACTIVITY in Canberra Monday September 9, 2013 Monday September 9, 2013 1am-1.30am Conference opening Conference opening (9am-9.30am in Canberra) 1.30am-2.30am Plenary talks Plenary talks: Gabriele Bammer and Julie Gabriele Bammer and Julie Thompson Klein Thompson Klein (9.30am-10.30am in Canberra) 2.30am-3am Break (10.30am-11am in Canberra) 3am-4am Plenary talks Plenary talks: Gerald Midgley and John Young Gerald Midgley and John Young (11am-12.00noon in Canberra) 4am-6am Lunch break with networking activities (12noon-2pm in Canberra) 6am-8am Digital poster sessions Digital poster sessions (to be announced) (2pm-4pm in Canberra) 8am-10am Plenary talks: Plenary talks: Beth Fulton, Jill Jaeger, Merritt Beth Fulton, Jill Jaeger, Merritt Polk Polk and Matthias Bergmann with and Matthias Bergmann with Ulli Ulli Vilsmaier Vilsmaier (4pm-6pm in Canberra) Page 1 of 3 Conference program online Central European Summer Time Zone (UTC+02:00) (Please note that speakers and times may change without notice) DAY 2 Central European Time Zone TIME ONLINE ACTIVITY TIME and ON-SITE ACTIVITY in Canberra Tuesday September 10, 2013 Tuesday September 10, 2013 1am-2.30am Plenary talks: Plenary talks: Christian Pohl, Dean Fixsen and Christian Pohl, Dean Fixsen and Michael Smithson Michael Smithson (9am-10.30am in Canberra) 2.30am-3am Break (10.30am-11am in
    [Show full text]
  • General Information About Hotel and Place of the Meeting
    GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT HOTEL AND PLACE OF THE MEETING Information about „Hotel Hills“ Location: Sarajevo Ilidza, Butmirska cesta 18 http://hotelhills.ba/ Hotel Hills, Thermal & Spa Resort Sarajevo is a new five star Hotel that has attractive location in the center of the green oasis of Sarajevo and within 2 km from the International Airport Sarajevo. Options for accomodation: Type of room Price in bosnian KM (euros) Sigle room 166 KM (83 euros) Double room 215 KM (107,5 euros) GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT SARAJEVO City centre Airport Sarajevo Hotel and Place of the Meeting You can get more detailed information via: http://navigator.ba/maps/sarajevo/index.php Currency and Exchange The Bosnian currency is the Convertible Mark. Its ISO 4217 code is BAM; it is locally abbreviated KM. The Bosnian KM uses the same fixed exchange rate to Euro as the German mark (that is, 1 EUR = 1.95583 BAM). You can change money in banks or any post office. The differences in exchange rates are negligible. Local time: Sarajevo is in the Central European Time Zone: GMT + 1 hours (in winter), GMT + 2 during daylight saving time. About Sarajevo The heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina is the capital Sarajevo. With a population of about more than 400,000 Sarajevo makes full use of its abundance of bustling cafés, local eateries and handicraft shops. One of its unique features, something that has led to it being termed „the Jerusalem of Europe“, is its religiously diverse citizenry. Indeed, few places on earth feature an Orthodox and a Catholic church, a mosque and a synagogue within walking distance.
    [Show full text]
  • EIB Time Transmitter ZS 600 DCF Theben
    theben EIB time transmitter ZS 600 DCF EIB time transmitter ZS 600 DCF ZS 600 DCF 6009200 Version: Sep-14 (Subject to change) Page 1 of 11 theben EIB time transmitter ZS 600 DCF Contents 1 FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERISTICS .................................................................. 3 1.1 Benefits .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Special features ............................................................................................................. 3 2 THE APPLICATION PROGRAM “TIME TRANSMITTER ZS 600 DCF V1.0” .. 4 2.1 Selection in the product database ............................................................................... 4 2.2 Parameter pages ........................................................................................................... 4 2.3 Communication objects ............................................................................................... 4 2.3.1 Object characteristics ............................................................................................. 4 2.3.2 Object description .................................................................................................. 5 2.4 Parameters .................................................................................................................... 6 2.4.1 General ................................................................................................................... 6 2.4.2 Summer time rules ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]