Welcome to Lille Welcome to the Indo-French Symposium on...

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Indo-French Workshop on Glasses and Glass-ceramics -- June 6th-8th, 2012

Welcome to Lille

Welcome to the

Indo-French Symposium on Glasses and Glass-ceramics

Introduction : L. Montagne, G.P. Kothiyal

Indo-French Workshop on Glasses and Glass-ceramics

June 6th-8th, 2012 (France) Lille

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7000 kms

�� 1.1 million inhabitants

�� 87 associated towns

�� 80 000 students

7 Universities

26 Engineering schools

�� 4-5th city in France

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Acknowledgements for Financial support

CEFIPRA

GDR-CNRS 3338 VERRES

ENSCL National School of Chemistry

Federation Chevreul

Lille 1 University

University of Sciences and Technologies of Lille

20 000 students (First University after Paris for the number of degrees awarded)

39 laboratories (30 supported by CNRS)1000 permanent researchers

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Ecole nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Lille ENSC-Lille

Engineering School of Chemistry

About 80 degrees/y

Main professional courses:

- Sustainable Chemistry and processes

- Formulation Chemistry,

- Materials science/metallurgy

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The Chevreul Federation

- Federation of 5 laboratories from University of Lille

- Share of large scale instruments

- DRX

- NMR

- XPS Tof-SIMS LEIS

- Microscopies

- Mass spectrometry

- Vibrational spectroscopies

- Management of the instruments

- Interface with institution for fundings

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GDR Verres : The CNRS Glass-network in France

- Funded by the CNRS

- Gathers 45 research groups in France, 225 participants

- Aims at inducing scientific exchanges among the scientific

community

- Organization of Annual « glass days », Workshops, Summer schools

- Interdisciplinary network with groups from Chemistry, Physics,

Engineering, Earth science

- Parnership with the CEA (Commissariat for Atomic Energy) and USTV

- Main topics:

- Structure, properties, modelisation

- Heterogeneities, nucleation, cristallisation

- Thermal effects, interfaces.

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Indo-French Center for the Promotion of Advanced Research

Bilateral cooperation in Science and Technology.

The Centre established in 1987 receives financial support from the Department of

Science & Technology, Government of India and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,

Government of France.

Mandate

To promote collaborative research between India and France in cutting edge Science

and Technology

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Objectives of the Indo-french Workshop on glasses and glass-ceramics:

Bring together scientists from India and France for deliberating on areas of

collaborative research.

The aim is :

Exchange of information/knowledge/expertise in the glass/GC area

Identification of areas for collaboration

Identification of institutions which can collaborate and experts who can submit

joint proposals

Development of at least 1-2 joint research projects in the area

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THANKS TO

FRANCOIS MEAR

FOR

« MULTI-DISCIPLINARY » HELP

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Round Table

- Funding opportunities for Indo-french collaborations

- Indian / French organizations of Glass research

- Trends in glass research in India / France

- Next conferences on glasses in India / France

- Feedback from participants

- Outcome of the perspective of new projects

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Opportunities for Indo-French research

funding : an overview

IFWGGC Workshop, Lille, june 6-8th, 2012

- CEFIPRA

- India SI house

- CNRS (New indigo)

- ANR-DST MoU

Round Table 1

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www.frenchsciencetoday.org

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The two-year feasibility study “India-SI-House”, was launched in New Delhi in March

2012.

The specific aims are to explore:

1/ the political commitment;

2/ the legal frameworks;

3/ the scientific priorities.

The impacts of this project will spread up along four dimensions:

1/ perception of EU as a single entity;

2/ enhance coordination through designated entry point;

3/ cohesive policies, terms and conditions in science & innovation

cooperation;

4/ strong EU image to withstand competitive forces towards pooled

resources and economies of scale.

http://tinyurl.com/insihouse

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Fiche Curie+ Inde (in French) which gives a detailed panorama of Science,

Technology and Innovation Research in India:

http://www.frenchsciencetoday.org/index.php?option=com_content&vie

w=article&id=393:curieinde&catid=99:our-publications&Itemid=213

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Groupe de

Concertation

Transversal

« International » The Indo-Frenchscientific and technological cooparation: the french point of view

Groupe de travail

« Inde »

Mars 2012 Etat des lieux

rapport diagnostic SNRI Inde.doc

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Presentation

Overview of project funding schemes

http://www.cefipra.org/

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IFCPAR-CEFIPRA is a model for bilateral cooperation in Science and Technology. The

Centre established in 1987 receives financial support from the Department of Science &

Technology, Government of India and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Government of

France.

Genesis

The idea of setting up a joint Centre for promoting collaboration between Indian

and French scientists came up first during a discussion between the then Indian

Prime Minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi and the then French President Mr. Valery

Giscard d'Estaing in 1980.

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Achievements/Highlights

Since1988: 1190 research proposals evaluated

406 research projects approved;

315 completed;

61 under implementation

94 Indo French seminars organised

over 1800 articles published in international scientific journals

More than 2000 exchange visits of Indian and French scientists

Number of funded projects

(cumulative)

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Collaborative Research Projects

For collaborative research projects the following are necessary

- At least two scientists, one each from India and France as Principal Investigators (PI)

- Joint Collaborators (2-3) on both sides are welcome, but their contributions to the project

may be clearly defined

- Research project must be on a current topic and can be chosen in any field of science

and engineering,

- The research topic chosen must complement the strengths and expertise of the

research groups.

- The collaborators must submit the project as per the prescribed format (available under

down-load forms), evaluation is conducted twice a year.

What can be asked in the proposals?

Support for equipment and small add on’s to existing equipments (no equipment

support is provided to the French side)

Recurring expenses for consumables

Travel to collaborators' laboratory for project work

PhD Student/Post-doc to work in the laboratory of the Principal Collaborators in

India/France

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CEFIPRA Collaborative projects:

DST : 1,2M€ / French Ministry of foreign affairs : 1,2M€ � /y

1 project :

3y

1PhD

ca. 10k€/y running costs (F/In)

Equipment for Indian partner

Travel costs (2/y)

Success rate : 25%

Ca. 20-25 projects/y

PhD is managed through Egide

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Industrial Research Projects

The objective is to promote the development of new processes or products or the

improvement of existing processes or products, thus offering the industrial partners an

enhanced competitiveness at the international level.

For industrial research projects the following are necessary

· The proposal must be industry centric, needed by industry and focus on industry priorities

· An industry from France or India and a research institution from the other country must be

involved. Partnerships with more than one industry or one research institution are also

possible.

· The proposal may address

a) development of process, product or design

b) translate R&D lead into a commercialisable product

c) Joint R&D development for industrial application

The partners of the industrial research projects are expected to enter into an IP Agreement

before the project starts.

CEFIPRA will finance research and development work carried out in the research institutes

involved in the project. The industrial partner must fund at least the part of the work carried

out by them.

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Seminars and Workshops

IFCPAR organizes seminars/workshops in topics of current relevance and interest to both

India and France.

Proposals for organization of workshops/seminars are jointly submitted by French and

Indian scientists.

Seminar can be either held in India or in France

There can be maximum 15-20 participants from the host country and 10-12 participants

from the other country

Seminars are expected to result in collaborative research projects

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New opportunities with CEFIPRA on its 25th anniversary

The “CEFIPRA Blue Sky” will pursue the regular activities of CEFIPRA

(funding bottom-up research projects and seminars, advanced schools…) with

equal funding from both Governments and unchanged selection and

evaluation procedures.

“CEFIPRA Innovation” will integrate the regular activities of the current

Industrial CEFIPRA (which is to promote the development of new

processes or products, thus offering the industrial partners an enhanced

competitiveness at the international level)

The “CEFIPRA Targeted Programs” will offer the possibility to Indian and/or

French scientific partner organizations to use CEFIPRA for administering their

collaborative projects and/or seminars. The partner organizations (including

universities, foundations and companies, ANR, INSERM, INRA,…) and possibly,

the DST and/or other Indian and French Funding Agencies or departments will

co-fund these programs with specific selection and evaluation procedures.

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The “CEFIPRA support to other initiatives” will offer the possibility to

Indian and French partners who wish to create a joint research structure

(network, joint labs or units…) or launch other initiatives (visitation

programs…) to use IFCPAR/CEFIPRA for administering their structure for a

limited period of time to facilitate its settlement.

The partner organizations (including universities, foundations and

companies) and possibly, the DST and/or other Indian and French

Funding Agencies or departments will co-fund these initiatives with

specific selection and evaluation procedures.

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Agence Nationale de la Recherche (ANR) and DST

signed a MoU for research funding (march, 2012)

The implementation of this MoU consists in identifying every year specific topics to be

funded jointly for at least the next three years.

The first call for proposals will focus on two themes: “Infectious Diseases” and

“Engineering Sciences”. This call will be launched on July 2012 for a funding of the

selected projects during 2013.

In India, the CEFIPRA (Indo-French Centre for the Promotion of Advanced Research) will

receive the submitted proposals, the selection and funding on behalf of the DST.

In France, the submitted proposals will follow the ANR regular procedures.

Contacts:

ANR: Nakita Vodjdani: International Relations ([email protected])

CEFIPRA: [email protected]

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Opportunities from CNRS:

- Office at new-Delhi (D. Aymer)

- International shared laboratory (LIA)

- International research network (DGRI)

- CNRS is coordinating the UE project : New-Indigo

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The New INDIGO ERA-NET brings together a consortium of 28 European and Indian

organisations coordinated by CNRS. This European funded project started in 2009 and aims

at being a first step towards structuring strategic collaboration with India by:

- enhancing cooperation by providing information on S&T landscape, funding

opportunities and possible partner through a website (www.newindigo.eu)

- coordinating programs by the launch of joint Networking Pilot Programs (NPP).

Three different joint transnational calls have been implemented (biotechnology and health,

water)

- coordinating policies thereby contributing to setting up European strategic

positioning towards India.

- www.euindiacoop.org

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Round Table 2

Indian / French organizations of Glass research

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Indian organizations of Glass Research

�Dedicated Centres:�CSIR- Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute (CSIR+CGCRI), KOLKATA

� CGCRI is National Participation Organisation in ICG

� Bhabha Atomic Research Centre-Glass and Advanced Ceramics Division

- Waste Management Division

- Materials Science Division

�In pockets:Physics, Chemistry and Materials Science Departments of

� Indian Institute of Technology: Guwahati, Kharagpur, Kanpur, BHU, Bombay & others

�National Institute of Technology: VNIT &………

�Different Universities: Associated Colleges :

In National Institutions: As per departmental needs

�Defence Research and Development Organisation

�Indian Space Research Organisation

�Other CSIR Laboratories

Societies promoting glass research

Materials Research Society of India (MRSI): Subject Group: Ceramics and Glass

( Dr G P Kothiyal is Subject Group Chairman )

Indian Ceramic Society

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French organizations on Glass research- GDR Verres (Glass research network) : CNRS

http://gdrverres.univ-lille1.fr

adresses of laboratories

events (annual conference, workshops, projects, summer shools)

- Union for Glass science & technology (USTV)

http://www.ustverre.fr/

newsletter

adresses of companies

events, new products

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European Society of Glass

organization of the ESG Conference

UK: Glass Society

Germany: DGG

Italy: Statzione del vitro (venice)

International Commission on Glass

Technical committees (TC)

ICG Conference

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Round Table 3

Next conferences on glasses in India / France

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Conférences - Colloques 2012

- Mumbai, october 10-12th, BARC, National Symposium on Materials Science and

Processing (including glasses and glass-ceramics, advanced ceramics)

- 9th Symposium “SiO2, Advanced Dielectrics and Related Devices”, Hyères (France) -- 17-

20 Juin 2012

- ISNOG 2012, International Symposium on Non-Oxide Glasses and New Optical Glasses,

St. Malo (France) -- 01-05 Juillet 2012

- 4th ICG Summer School, Montpellier (France) -- 02-06 Juillet 2012

- Society of Glass Technology Annual Conference, University of Cambridge (UK) -- 05-07

Septembre 2012

- Glasstec and solarpeq (Int. Symposium on Crystallization in Glasses and Liquids),

Düsseldorf (Germany) -- 23-26 Octobre 2012

- 10th International Symposium on Crystallization in Glasses and Liquids, Goslar

(Germany) -- 23-26 Septembre 2012

Conférences - Colloques 2013

- PacRim 10, 10th International Meeting of Pacific Rim Ceramic Societies, San Diego, CA

(USA) -- 02-07 Juin 2013

- Water-Rock Interaction (WRI-14), Avignon (France) -- 07-14 Juin 2013

- NCM12, 12th International Conference on The Structure of Non-Crystalline Materials,

Trento (Italy)

- XXIII International Congress on Glass, Prague (Czech Republic) -- 01-05 Juillet 2013

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Round Table 4

Trends in glass research in India / France

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New (current) trends in glass research in France:

Academics : from GDR

Industrials: interviews by USTV

Objective: « Glass research for 2020 and beyond »

- nucleation/crystallization � Glass-ceramics, homogeneity/heterogenity (at different

scales)

- structural studies : coupling of advanced analytical methods with atomic modelisation,

- understanding of properties versus structure, HT, in-situ, taking into account process

parameters (shear rate), modelization properties as a function of chemical change, and T, P

- ultra-clear glasses/ structured glasses for solar applications

- redox of glasses : improving melting ability / reduction of energy consumption / solar

pannels / feeder coloration

- glass surfaces (coatings, grafting, texturing)

- Non-oxide glasses (optical properties, laser, …)

- Formulation and characterization of new glasses for special nuclear wastes (high loaded,

sulfates, chromium, …) and domestic/industrial wastes, long term durability issues.

- European reglementation REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Autorisation, and Restriction

of Chemicals), subsitution solutions

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Round Table 5

Projects of bilateral indo-french collaborations

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Research group 1 (PI 1) Research group 2 (PI 2) Subject

SRINIVASAN A. Indian Institute of

Technology - Guwahati

MERCIER Cyrille Université de Valenciennes Fonctionnalized Bioglasses and polymer

biocomposites

KUMAR

BHADRA

Shyamal Central Glass and Ceramic

Research Institute - Kolkata Leproux Philippe

Université de Limoges Development of specialty hollow core photonic crystal fibers

KUMAR

BHADRA

Shyamal Central Glass and Ceramic

Research Institute - Kolkata

SMEKTALA Frédéric Université de Bourgogne Modeling and experimental studies of supercontinuum in non-silicate glass fibers

KHANNA Atul Guru Nanak Dev University -

Amritsar

THOMAS/DELIG

NY

Philippe/Dominiq

ue

Université de

Limoges/Université de Lyon 1

synthesis and characterization of

tellurite glasses for application on non-

linear devices

DEY G.K. Bhabha Atomic Research

Centre - Mumbai

FAIVRE Annelise Université de Montpellier 2 Study of medium range order in glasses

using SAXS and electron micrsocopy

DEY G.K. Bhabha Atomic Research

Centre - Mumbai

PINET Olivier CEA Marcoule Simulation of radiation damage in oxide

glasses

JAYASANKAR C.K. Sri Venkateswara University

- Tirupati

DUSSARDIER Bernard Université Nice-Sophia

Antipolis

Manufacture and characterization of RE

doped nanoceramic glass fibers

KAUSHIK C.P. Bhabha Atomic Research

Centre - Mumbai

PINET Olivier CEA Marcoule Long term durability assesment of

nuclear waste glasses & comparision

with natural analogs and archeological

glasses

KULKARNI A.R. Indian Institute of

Technology - Mumbai

PRADEL Annie Université de Montpellier 2

Ion conducting glasses

LAVANYA BARC MASSOBRIO Carlo IPCMS - CNRS - University of

Strasbourg Atomic scale simulations

RAMAMURTY Upadrasta Indian Institute of Science -

Bangalore

ROUXEL Tanguy LARMAUR University of

Rennes

Mechanical behavior of advanced

glasses

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Conclusions

- Concluding remarks

- Feedback from participants

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- Concluding remarks

- 30 participants, 28 communications (within 2 days, 8

sessions)

- Overview of indo-french activities on glass research

- High quality presentations, with broad overviews of

groups activities and scientific details,

- Fruitfull discussions, will induce future collaborations

- Presentations will be available for upload on GDR Website

- Next: report to IFCPAR, with summary of possible

collaborations and recommendations

- friendly atmosphere

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Acknowledgements :

Fundings : ULille1, Fédération Chevreul, ENSCL, CNRS

Chairmen

Management : François Méar

Co-organizer (and friend) : G.P. Kothiyal

ALL OF YOU !

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