WS.VI - Sensors for agriculture


WS.VI SENSORS for AGRICULTURE 17 September
*Co-organized with:*

WORKSHOP COMMITTEE Roman VITER, University of Latvia

17 September
11:30 - 13:00 Design, development and characterization of novel nanostructures for sensor applications WS.VI.1 - TT.II.G
Chair: Roman VITER, University of Latvia
This session offers a valuable opportunity to engage with distinguished researchers in materials science and sensor technology who are currently collaborating with the University of Latvia on innovative initiatives, including the HE-MCSA-RISE-2022-Sens4Corn and LU-BA-PA-2024/1-0040 projects. This session provides a distinctive forum for experts across nanotechnology, organic and inorganic chemistry, microfluidics, optical detection methods, chemical sensors, and agriculture sciences to present recent advancements, foster idea exchange, and strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration through open and dynamic discussions. The session includes academic and industrial partners, demonstrating actual needs and solutions in agriculture sector. Following a brief introduction, the program will explore the development of next-generation materials for sensor technologies, exploring their structural characterization using state-of-the-art spectroscopic and microscopic techniques.
WS.VI.1.1 TT.II.G.1	Marharyta TROKHYMETS - CV & Iryna YAKYMENKO - CV Ukravit Science Park Sensors in agriculture: the current situation
WS.VI.1.2 TT.II.G.2	Artis KINENS - CV University of Latvia Design and fabrication of new organic luminophores for sensors
WS.VI.1.3 TT.II.G.3	Michela ALFÈ & Valentina GARGIULO - CV CNR-STEMS Metal–Organic Framework Hybrids as Functional Materials for Sensing applications
WS.VI.1.4 TT.II.G.4	Dominika JANKOWSKA - CV Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń ZnO-benzimidazole and ZnO-Schiff base composite for selective detection of metal ions
WS.VI.1.5 TT.II.G.5	Martin SAHUL - CV STUBA Novel ZnO-Imine composite for photochemical detection of metal cations

14:00 - 15:30 Novel nanostructured gas, electrochemical and optical sensors for agriculture application WS.VI.2 - TT.III.G
Chair: Roman VITER, University of Latvia
This session offers a valuable opportunity to engage with distinguished researchers in materials science and sensor technology who are currently collaborating with the University of Latvia on innovative initiatives, including the HE-MCSA-RISE-2022-Sens4Corn and LU-BA-PA-2024/1-0040 projects. This session provides a distinctive forum for experts across nanotechnology, organic and inorganic chemistry, microfluidics, optical detection methods, gas, electrochemical and chemical sensors, and agriculture sciences to present recent advancements, foster idea exchange, and strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration through open and dynamic discussions. The session includes academic and industrial partners, demonstrating novel sensor solutions in agriculture sector. Following a brief introduction, the program will explore the transfer of next-generation materials for sensor technologies, exploring their sensor properties by using electrochemical, resistive and optical technique.
WS.VI.2.1 TT.III.G.1	Claudio CLEMENTE - CV University of Naples Federico II & CNR-STEMS MOF-derived carbon material modified electrodes for electrochemical detection of heavy metals and glucose
WS.VI.2.2 TT.III.G.2	Roman VITER - CV University of Latvia New organic luminophores for optical detection of volatile compounds
WS.VI.2.3 TT.III.G.3	Viktor ZABOLOTNII - CV University of Latvia Novel h-WO₃ gas sensors for detection of environmental pollutance
WS.VI.2.4 TT.III.G.4	Līvija ZARINA - CV AREI Remote sensing assesment for sustainable field crop management
WS.VI.2.5 TT.III.G.5	Iryna TEPLIAKOVA - CV University of Latvia Novel Modified Asymmetrical Salan Ligands for Optical Detection of Cu2+, Fe3+ Ions in Aqueous Media
WS.VI.2.6 TT.III.G.6	Antonio GLORIA - CV University of Naples Federico II Bio-Inspired Generative Design for Additive Manufacturing and Advanced Measurement Methods toward the Development of Sustainable Products with Integrated Functionalities: Tackling Biomedical and Industrial Challenges