Pittcon 2019 Welcomes Symposia Proposals

Pittcon now accepting proposals for Symposia, Workshops, and Organized Contributed Sessions

Pittsburgh, PA – April 4, 2018 – The Pittcon Technical Program Committee is now accepting proposals for Symposia, Workshops, and Organized Contributed Sessions for the 2019 Technical Program. The submission deadline is Friday, April 13, 2018. All proposals must be completed and submitted electronically at www.pittcon.org.

Pittcon 2019 Technical Program Chair Heather Juzwa commented, “Pittcon prides itself on its diverse programming. Our technical program committee is anxiously anticipating reviewing your submissions and assembling a diverse program that our attendees cannot afford to miss.”

Proposals are being sought in all areas of analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy. Focus topic areas include environmental, energy, nanotechnology and material science, food science, and forensics. Pittcon hopes to continue the momentum in pharmaceutical and life sciences, and will include programming in all aspects of these areas, particularly bioanalytical and omics.
For more information regarding the call for proposals, or Pittcon 2019 visit the Pittcon website www.pittcon.org.

For more information regarding the call for proposals, or Pittcon 2019, visit the Pittcon website www.pittcon.org.

About Pittcon
Pittcon® is a registered trademark of The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy, a Pennsylvania non-profit organization. Co-sponsored by the Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh and the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh, Pittcon is the premier annual conference and exposition on laboratory science.

Proceeds from Pittcon fund science education and outreach at all levels, kindergarten through adult. Pittcon donates more than a million dollars a year to provide financial and administrative support for various science outreach activities including science equipment grants, research grants, scholarships and internships for students, awards to teachers and professors, and grants to public science centers, libraries and museums.