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The Conference
Join us in Denver for the second International Conference on Digital Fabrication Technologies! Over the last few years, digital and non-impact printing technologies have enabled new fabrication methods, materials, and applications. By exploiting both traditional non-impact and new printing approaches it is now possible to pattern and print—digitally fabricate—two- and three-dimensional structures at physical scales ranging from nanometers to meters, including electronic circuits, MEMs and NEMs structures, architectural components, and even biologically-engineered structures. These methods are finding applications in all areas of prototyping, fabrication, and commercial applications—from the laboratory bench to the manufacturing floor. A comprehensive program of invited and contributed papers from leading scientists and engineers is planned along with keynote addresses, tutorials, and an exhibition of digital fabrication related products, materials, and equipment. Digital Fabrication 2006 will again be collocated with NIP, thereby providing a unique opportunity for technical professionals in both fields to discuss the advances, synergy, and directions of both technologies. CollocationCollocation with NIP22: The 22nd International Conference on Digital Printing Technologies will allow Digital Fabrication 2006 attendees access to a meeting that has become the preeminent forum for discussions of advances and directions in non-impact and digital printing technologies over the past two decades. NIP22 will offer a comprehensive program of more than 200 contributed papers from leading scientists and engineers along with keynote addresses, sessions of invited papers on special topics, an extensive program of tutorials, discussion panels, a print gallery, and a large exhibit featuring leaders in the areas of digital printing components, products, materials, and equipment. Collocation means that professionals from both fields will have the opportunity to discuss common interests and new technologies, as a way to help develop a new community of scientists and engineers focused on extending nonimpact printing methods and materials to the emerging area of digital fabrication. To report a website error, please contact webmaster@imaging.org © 2005-6 The Society for Imaging Science and Technology |
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