All natural, and the majority of industrial waters, to some extent contain organic compounds, some of which display auto-fluorescence (i.e. fluorescence without the binding of a dye). This signal can be used to provide quantitative and qualitative information on water quality across a range of contrasting systems. The non-destructive nature of the measurement and the ready availability of necessary technology makes this technology suitable for sensor development in a range of applications.
This Water DTU workshop invites scientists at DTU working with all aspects of auto-fluorescence (instrument construction, signal processing, fluorescence spectroscopy, existing and potential field applications) to meet and initiate discussion forum where findings and know-how can be shared, and future research and development projects can be planned.
The aim is that this one day workshop should provide:
- an overview of the fluorescence expertise at DTU
- a forum to meet each other and outline current research areas
- brainstorm potential for new research or technology development projects within the field
Water DTU Anchor: Colin Stedmon, DTU Aqua
Only employees at DTU can register for this event
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