Since the first one in this conference series (France, 1949), Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale (CSI) has successfully established itself as the premier forum for the presentation and discussion of results in all branches of analytical spectroscopy. The organizers of the 36th edition of the CSI hereby kindly invite you to attend the upcoming one of this outstanding series of spectroscopy conferences, which will bring experimental developments and applications in focus.
The organizers aspire to provide you with an information-rich scientific programme that will stimulate collaboration and exchange of ideas. We are also certain that you will enjoy the pleasant and friendly atmosphere in Budapest, which offers many attractions.
Previous conferences
| No. |
Place |
Year |
Date |
Chairman |
Award |
| I |
Strasbourg, France |
1950 |
12 - 14 October |
M. P. Bellamy |
|
| II |
Venice, Italy |
1951 |
|
O. Masi |
|
| III |
Hoddesdon, United Kingdom |
1952 |
|
D. M. Smith |
|
| IV |
Münster, F. R. Germany |
1953 |
|
W. Seith |
|
| V |
Gmunden, Austria |
1954 |
|
F. X. Mayer |
|
| VI |
Amsterdam, The Netherlands |
1956 |
May |
W. van Tongeren |
|
| VII |
Liege, Belgium |
1958 |
8 - 12 September |
L. d'Or |
|
| VIII |
Luzern, Switzerland |
1959 |
14 - 18 September |
E. Luscher |
|
| IX |
Lyon, France |
1961 |
5 - 10 June |
L. Robert |
|
| X |
Maryland, USA |
1962 |
18 - 22 June |
B. F. Scribner |
|
| XI |
Belgrade, Yugoslavia |
1963 |
30 September - 4 October |
P. Tutundzic |
|
| XII |
Exeter, United Kingdom |
1965 |
11 - 17 July |
A. C. Menzies |
|
| XIII |
Ottawa, Canada |
1967 |
19 - 23 June |
A. H. Gillieson |
|
| XIV |
Debrecen, Hungary |
1967 |
7 - 12 August |
T. Török |
|
| XV |
Madrid, Spain |
1969 |
26 - 30 May |
J. M. López de Ascona |
|
| XVI |
Heidelberg, F. R. Germany |
1971 |
4 - 9 October |
H. Kaiser |
|
| XVII |
Florence, Italy |
1973 |
16 - 22 September |
O. Masi |
|
| XVIII |
Grenoble, France |
1975 |
15 - 19 September |
P. Croissant |
|
| XIX |
Philadelphia, USA |
1976 |
13-17 November |
E.G. Brame |
|
| XX |
Prague, Czechoslovakia |
1977 |
30 August - 7 September |
J. Kuba |
|
| XXI |
Cambridge, United Kingdom |
1979 |
1 - 6 July |
K. M. Bills |
|
| XXII |
Tokyo, Japan |
1981 |
4 - 8 September |
H. Kamada |
|
| XXIII |
Amsterdam, The Netherlands |
1983 |
26 June - 1 July |
L. de Galan |
|
| XXIV |
Garmisch – Partenkirchen,
F. R. Germany |
1985 |
15 - 20 September |
K. Laqua |
|
| XXV |
Toronto, Canada/USA (jointly) |
1987 |
21 - 26 June |
S. Berman |
|
| XXVI |
Sofia, Bulgaria |
1989 |
2 -7 July |
A. Petrakiev |
|
| XXVII |
Bergen, Norway |
1991 |
9 - 14 June |
F. Langmyhr Alan Walsh |
|
| XXVIII |
York, United Kingdom |
1993 |
29 June - 4 July |
E. B. M. Steers |
|
| XXIX |
Leipzig, Germany |
1995 |
27 August - 1 September |
H. Nickel |
Bunsen-Kirchhoff-DASp-Award
Paul Boumans |
| XXX |
Melbourne, Australia |
1997 |
21 - 25 September |
N. W. Barnett |
Boris L'vov |
| XXXI |
Ankara, Turkey |
1999 |
5 - 10 September |
O. Y. Ataman |
Kurt Laqua |
| XXXII |
Pretoria, South Africa |
2001 |
8 - 13 July |
R. McCrindle |
|
| XXXIII |
Granada, Spain |
2003 |
7 - 12 September |
A. Sanz-Medel |
James D. Winefordner |
| XXXIV |
Antwerp, Belgium |
2005 |
4 - 9 September |
R. Van Grieken |
Yoichi Goshi |
| XXXV |
Xiamen, P. R. China |
2007 |
23 - 27 September |
B. Huang |
Gary M. Hieftje |
| XXXVI |
Budapest, Hungary |
2009 |
30 August - 3
September |
Gy. Záray |
|
| XXXVII |
Buzios, Brazil |
2011 |
|
R. C. de Campos |
|
Thanks to all for the compilation of this table. Further corrections and suggestions
are welcome.
1. General
1.1. The Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale (CSI) is a continuing series
of colloquia in analytical spectroscopy.
1.2. The object is to bring together spectroscopists on a worldwide scale to
stimulate contacts and exchange of experience.
1.3. The colloquia are organised in a host country every odd-numbered year and
are called Colloquium Spectroscopicym Internationale followed by a serial number
in Roman numerals. The languages of the CSI are English, French and German.
1.4. During each CSI, a meeting is held of National Delegates.
1.5. A Continuation Committee handles current affairs according to Section 3.
2. National Delegates Meeting
2.1. Each country with participants at the colloquium has the right to be represented
at the National Delegates Meeting; the number of National Delegates is limited
to two per country. The National Delegates should have a scientific status in
their own country. The colloquium Secretary must be notified of their names
and the National Organisation represented, preferably three months prior to
colloquium.
2.2. One vote shall be cast on behalf of each country represented by National
Delegates.
2.3. The National Delegates Meeting is chaired by the President of the current
colloquium. The colloquium Secretary acts as secretary to this Meeting and is
responsible for preparing an agenda and keeping the minutes, which are to be
distributed to the National Delegates within three months of the colloquium.
2.4. At a regular CSI the National Delegates Meeting decides on the Host Country
for the next but one regular CSI. Its choice is made from the proposals received
by the Continuation Committee and an attempt should be made to cover all parts
of the world.
2.5. Except for changes to the constitution (see Section 5.2), decisions at
the National Delegates Meeting are carried by a simple majority of votes. In
the case of there being no majority, the Chairman casts the deciding vote.
2.6. While additional colloquia should not be encouraged, if exceptional circumstances
arise the National Delegates Meeting may agree to the organisation of an additional
colloquium, and decide on the location if it is to take place within the next
four years. The decision to hold an additional colloquium shall not affect the
timetable for deciding the locations of the regular colloquia.
3. The Continuation Committee
3.1. The Continuation Committee (CC) consists of:
the President and the Secretary of the last regular CSI,
the President and the Secretary of the coming regular CSI,
the President and the Secretary or Secretary of the following regular CSI,
the President of the IUPAC Analytical Chemistry Division or a person designated
by him/her. (Former sentence: the Chairman of Commission V4 of
IUPAC; Note: the commissions were liquidated during the reform of the
IUPAC in 2001; information and suggestion to the sentence reformulation
provided by Ryszard Lobinski).
The president of an additional CSI shall also serve as a member of the CC from
the time of the National Delegates Meeting at which the location is decided
until the next regular CSI after the additional one.
3.2. The new CC shall take office immediately following the National Delegates
Meeting and will hold office until the National Delegates Meeting at the next
regular Colloquium. The President of the colloquium at which the Meeting is
held shall be the chairman of the new CC and the secretary of that colloquium
shall be the secretary of the CC.
3.3. The CC is the custodian of the constitution and plays a direct role in
the organization of a colloquium only in the event of an emergency.
3.4. The CC endeavours to ensure that all countries with participants at the
colloquium are represented at the National Delegates Meeting. The CC may solicit
proposals for the coming colloquia.
3.5. The CC shall assist the Organising Committees of the coming colloquia
in every possible way, if requested to do so.
3.6. As a standard agenda item, the CC shall report to the National Delegates
Meeting on any business transacted by it since the last Meeting.
4. The Host Country
4.1. A proposal to host a CSI may be submitted on behalf of any country. This
invitation must be supported by a relevant National Organisation and should
be submitted to the secretary of the CC in writing at least three months before
the National Delegates Meeting. A general outline of basic organizational facts
and the proposed program structure should be provided. The proposal can only
be considered if the prospective organizers agree to adhere to the CSI constitution.
4.2. The Organising Committee in the appointed host country is wholly responsible
for its CSI, and each colloquium shall be financially self-supporting.
4.3. The Organising Committee must follow the rules and regulations of the
International Council of Scientific Unions and apply for International Union
of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) accreditation. IUPAC accreditation and
its implications must be made known to prospective attendees of the coming CSI
through announcement in all colloquium circulars.
4.4. As IUPAC accreditation requires that entry visas will be granted to all
bona fide scientists, the Organising Committee shall take all steps to ensure
that visas are indeed granted.
4.5. The Organising Committees of coming colloquia shall keep the CC informed
of the progress and shall notify the CC immediately of any serious difficulties
encountered in the organization.
4.6. The Organising Committee for any colloquium may decide to present a CSI
Award for outstanding contributions to analytical spectroscopy. In such case,
the Committee will select a recipient in co-operation with the CC.
5. Conclusions
5.1. The original of this constitution was approved and adopted by a simple
majority of the countries represented at the National Delegates Meeting at Amsterdam
on June 28, 1983. Amendments were approved by the National Delegates in Toronto
in 1987 and in Bergen in 1991. The present revised version was approved by the
National Delegates Meeting at Melbourne on September 23, 1997.
5.2. Changes to this Constitution must be proposed in writing to the CC three
months before the next National Delegates Meeting in order that they will be
made known to National Delegates and be placed on the agenda before the Meeting.
Changes can only be made by the National Delegates Meeting and require a two-third
majority of the countries represented at the Meeting.
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