Citizen / General public
Researcher
Student / Future student
Company
Public partner
Journalist
Teacher / Pupil

Daniel R. Neuville becomes President of the European Society of Glass Science and Technology (ESGT)

Daniel R. Neuville becomes President of the European Society of Glass Science and Technology (ESGT)

Publication date: 07/09/2016

Awards and Distinctions, Institute Life, Press, Research

Related teams :
Geomaterials

During the 13th Symposium of the European Society of Glass Science and Technology, held in Sheffield (UK) from 4 to 8 September 2016, the presidency of the European Society of Glass Science and Technology (ESGT) was handed over on Wednesday 7 September 2016 by Professor Russell Hand, President of the Society of Glass and Technology and Professor at the University of Sheffield, and Daniel R. Neuville, Director of Research at the CNRS, member of the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris and President of the Union pour la Science et Technologie Verrière (USTV). As part of the French presidency of ESGT, USTV, will organise the next European Glass Congress, in St Malo in July 2018.

Latest news
Ancient preserved heterogeneities discovered in Mars’ mantle thanks to data from the InSight mission
Ancient preserved heterogeneities discovered in Mars’ mantle thanks to data from the InSight mission
An international team led by Imperial College London, the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris / Université Paris Cité, Johns Hopkins University, th...
Melting planets reveal the internal history of rocky worlds
Melting planets reveal the internal history of rocky worlds
An international research team, led by scientists from the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP) in collaboration with researchers from Canada...
The oldest trace of a marine sedimentary environment?
The oldest trace of a marine sedimentary environment?
A new study conducted at the IPGP by Zhengyu Long, a PhD student in cosmochemistry, reveals that the Akilia rock in Greenland — over 3.6 billion years...
Soil erosion in mountain environments accelerated by agro-pastoral activities for 3,800 years
Soil erosion in mountain environments accelerated by agro-pastoral activities for 3,800 years
Over the last 3,800 years, agro-pastoral activities have accelerated alpine soil erosion at a pace 4-10 times faster than their natural formation.