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Welcome!
The fifth biennial Australian Colloid and Interface Symposium will be held at the Wrest Point Casino, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia on 30 January – 3 February 2011.
This international five-day conference, held at one of Australia's first casino located on the beautiful Derwent River in historic Tasmania, will provide an opportunity for international and local colloid, surface and interface scientists to meet and discuss recent developments in their areas of research.
Special ACIS Event:
Tuesday February 1 - A World Premier International programs Workshop (WPI) will be held to discuss new global research institutes in Japan and
potential Australian involvement. Speakers from AIMR (Advanced Institute for Materials Research), iCeMS (Institute for Integrated Cell-Materials Sciences) and MANA (International Center for Materials Nanoarchitectonics) will provide overviews. For further information pls contact Prof. Paul Mulvaney (mulvaney@unimelb.edu.au or Prof Iwamoto (iwamoto@wpi-aimr.tohoku.ac.jp).
Conference Venue
The conference will be held at the Wrest Point Casino (www.wrestpoint.com.au), whose conference centre provides all the necessary facilities for a successful conference; deluxe accommodation, comprehensive conference facilities, a choice of restaurants and bars, tennis court, mini-golf course and health centre. The venue has also received many awards, including the Tasmanian Tourism Awards for Best Meetings and Business Tourism Venue (2008 and 2009) and Best Tourism Education and Training Venue (2008).
Hobart is the capital city of Australia’s southern island state of Tasmania. The city was founded in 1808 as a penal colony, and is the second oldest capital city in Australia after Sydney. The city is the administrative and financial heart of Tasmania, and serves as the home port for both Australian and French Antarctic Operations. Tasmania is the 26th largest island in the world, and is known for its large and relatively unspoiled natural environment, with almost 37% of the state being reserves, national parks and World Heritage Sites.

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