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Asia-Pacific EPR/ESR Symposium 2010
October 10-14, 2010 International Convention Center, Jeju, Korea First Announcement
Dear Colleagues, It is our great privilege to invite you to participate in the Asia-Pacific EPR/ESR Symposium 2010 (APES 2010), which will be held in Jeju, Korea from October 10-14. As the 7th conference following the previous ones held in Hong Kong (1997), Hangzhou, China (1999), Kobe, Japan (2001), Bangalore, India (2004), Novosibirsk, Russia (2006), and Cairns, Australia (2008), APES 2010 will be an excellent place for exchanging scientific ideas with strong friendship among the participants from Asia-Pacific region as well as other parts of the world. APES 2010 will cover the frontiers of all aspects of EPR/ESR ranging from theoretical and experimental advances in CW EPR/ESR, pulsed EPR, high frequency and high field EPR, ENDOR, time resolved EPR, FMR, EPRI, CIDEP and ODMR to applications in medicine, biology, chemistry, materials science and nanotechnology. We look forward to welcoming you in Jeju Island, the pearl of Asia. Sa-Ouk Kang, Chair
The conference will be held at International Convention Center, Jeju, Korea. (http://www.iccjeju.co.kr/eng/)
Second Announcement December, 2009
The official conference website will be open December, 2009. Before the conference website is open, information on the conference will be available temporarily at http://www.apeprs.org.
APES Council Officers President Prof. Sergei A. Dzuba (Russia) Country Representatives Australia/New Zealand Dr. Simon Drew Founder President Prof. Czeslaw Rudowicz
Chair Prof. Sa-Ouk Kang (Seoul National University) Secretary General Prof. Hong-In Lee (Kyungpook National University) Members Prof. Hyung-Soon Yim (Seoul National University)
All correspondence should be addressed to Prof. Hong-In Lee, secretary general of the conference. Address Prof. Hong-In Lee
Jeju, located in the Pacific Ocean just off the southern tip of Korean Peninsula, is the largest island in Korea. The island was first formed from volcanic eruption about one million years ago. 100 to 300 thousand years ago, second volcanic eruption formed Mt. Halla at the center of the island. The final volcanic eruption created a crater lake, Baekrok-dam, at the summit of Mt. Halla 25 thousand years ago Relatively isolated from the rest of the world, the island’s nature has been well preserved in its prehistoric state. That is why traveling to Jeju is to travel back in time. With its culture, myths, legends, cobalt-color sea, exotic plants, and wild lives, Jeju has been called "God's masterpiece". Jeju’s natural environment has been preserved as best as possible. The fantastically shaped rocks decorating the seashores, the hundreds of Oreums (secondary volcanoes), and the rarest species of flora around the Baekrok-dam are all treasures waiting to be discovered by visitors. One cannot see Jeju unless one looks. For more information about Jeju, please visit the websites of Jeju Convention & Visitors Bureau (http://www.jejucvb.or.kr/) and Jeju Tourist Information (http://tour2jeju.net) Jeju Island is a visa-free island for most countries. For more information about visas, please visit http://www.immigration.go.kr/HP/IMM80/index.do.
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