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Detecting and
understanding of the living world by various techniques better
and better
(from lithography to nanotechnology)
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Complexity
and evolution of photonic
nanostructures in bioorganism: templates for material sciences (BioPhot)
Workshop I, Budapest, Hungary, 23-24
September, 2005
Hungarian
Natural History Museum, Central Building
(Budapest, district VIIII, Ludovika tér 1)
Auditorium Sándor Jávorka
The meeting
and the BioPhot project is made possible by the EU support
through the BioPhot grant: NEST/PATHFINDER/BIO-PHOT-012915.
Responsibles and organizers
Public Program, 23rd
September, 2005, 15.00-19.30
Opening
Words:
Dr Matskási István, Hungarian Natural History Museum,
Director General.
Presentations
- listed in alphabetic order according to the author indicated first
- maximum length 15 minutes plus 5 minutes for allowing questions
Zs. Bálint and A. Kun (Hungarian Natural History Museum,
Budapest,
Hungary)
What constitutes an
organism to be a species? Practical and
philosophical templates for the BioPhot program.
Zs. Bálint (Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest, Hungary)
and K. Kertész (Research Instute for Technical Physics and
Materials Science, HAS, Hungary)
Spectographic
investigations of
photonic crystal type structures of related and non-realted
polyommatine lycaenid butterflies (Lepidoptera)
Serge Berthier and Julie Boulenguez (Institut des nanosciences de
Paris, France)
Polarization effects
by concave/convex multiscaled
structures
Serge Berthier and Julie Boulenguez (Institut des nanosciences de
Paris, France):
Morpho-like optical
phenomenon in the neotropical
lycaenid butterfly Mercedes atnius: different tools, similar results
László P. Biró, Zofia Vértesy,
Krisztián Kertész, and Géza I. Márk
(Research Instute for Technical Physics and Materials Science, HAS,
Hungary), Zsolt Bálint (Hungarian Natural History Museum,
Budapest, Hungary), Jean Pol Vigneron and Virginie Lousse (FUND, Namur,
Belgium)
Gleaming and dull
surface textures from two forms of the same
photonic crystal in Cyanophrys remus
Abigail L. Ingram (Natural History Museum, London, UK)
Optical
structures in butterflies: the diversity and evolution of scale
architectures
Jacques Lafait (Institut des nanosciences de Paris, France)
Light
scattering in heterogeneous media, relation with biophotonics
Jean Pol Vigneron (FUNDP, Namur, Belgium)
Rules of thumb for
photonic-crystal reflectances
Jean Pol Vigneron, Cédric Vandenbem, Marie Rassart, Virginie
Lousse (FUNDP, Namur) and Pierre Defrance (UCL, Belgium)
Project for
the synthesis of a bio-inspired iridescent panel
Z. Vértesy, K. Kertész and L. P. Biró (Research
Institute for Technical Physics and Materials Science, HAS, Hungary),
J. P. Vigneron, V. Lousse (FUND, Namur, Belgium) and Zs. Bálint
(Hungarian Natural History Museum, H-1088 Budapest, Hungary)
Correlation of color
and nanostructure in lycaenid butterfly wing scales
V. L. Welch (Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks
Road, Oxford, U.K.)
Photonic Beetles
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