The specific topics that will be covered include (but are not limited to) the following:
Please prepare your 1-page abstract using the template (download archive) available in .doc, .pdf and .tex.
Submit your application by creating an apply form (will be available soon).
There is a limited amount of funds available for participants who need financial assistance to attend the conference distributed on a competitive basis.
To be considered for a grant please fill in the grant application form and send it to Alexey Shcherbakov and CC to Anastasia Kaptsova before 15 March 2021.
Students from the US universities applying for the travel grant, please contact Matthew J. Berg (Kansas State University, US) via email or phone: (785) 317-3378.
regularly updated
Speaker | Talk |
Albert Ansmann Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, Germany |
Recent progress in polarization lidar applications to aerosols and clouds |
Anthony Baran Met Office, UK |
Towards a new generation of consistent ice crystal scattering models |
Anatoli Borovoi Institute of Atmospheric Optics SB RAS, Russia |
Light scattering by large particles of irregular shapes |
Adrian Doicu German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany |
Electromagnetic scattering by discrete random media |
Oleg Dubovik University of Lille, France |
Inverse problem of light scattering: applications in remote sensing |
Yuri Eremin Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia |
Discrete Sources Method: outlines, plasmonic applications, non-local effect |
Gerard Gouesbet University of Applied Sciences Rouen, France |
A review on generalized Lorenz-Mie theories with wow stories and an epistemological discussion |
Andreas Macke Leibnitz Institute for Tropospheric Research, Germany |
One year of Arctic aerosols, clouds & radiation from MOSAiC |
Hans Moosmgüller and Christopher M. Sorensen Desert Research Institute, USA |
Complex Refractive Index and Aerosol Optics |
Karri Muinonen University of Helsinki, Finland |
Scattering and absorption in discrete random media of densely-packed particles |
Christopher M. Sorensen Kansas State University, USA |
New perspectives on light scattering by particles of arbitrary morphology |
Maxim Yurkin Voevodsky Institute of Chemical Kinetics and Combustion SB RAS, Russia |
The discrete dipole approximation: from Maxwell's equations to practical applications |
Regular - 23 000 RUB (or 350 USD) |
Student - 14 000 RUB (or 220 USD)
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Participant (without talk) - 18 000 RUB (or 280 USD)
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The conference venue will be announced soon.
Late June - early July is a beautiful time of year, famous for its "White Nights". The weather is usually nice, with temperatures around 18-19 C.
Given the extreme popularity of this destination in June/July, it is very important to start your planning now and reserve a hotel as early as possible.
There will be Elsevier awards presented at the conference, more information will be announced soon.
Following the highly successful ELS practice, we will be soliciting papers for the ELS-XIX Topical Issue of the Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer (JQSRT) and hope that you will want your state-of-the-art research to become part of yet another benchmark collection of papers on electromagnetic scattering and its applications. This Topical Issue will consist only of full-size papers documenting research either reported at the conference or pertaining to the main topics of ELS-XIX. Extended abstracts of conference presentations will not be considered. Each submission will be thoroughly reviewed by at least two independent referees to ensure that all accepted manuscripts satisfy the highest standards of scientific quality adopted for JQSRT. Again, this will be a topical issue of JQSRT rather than a conference proceedings volume. More details on the JQSRT issue wil be announced later. |
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Further information: Alexey Shcherbakov
NASA contact: Matthew J. Berg
199034, Russia, St. Petersburg, Lomonosova str. 9
Department of Physics and Engineering
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