25–29 July 2016East Midlands Conference Centre
Nottingham, UK
http://NCAFM2016.iopconfs.org
19th International Conference on Non-Contact Atomic
Force Microscopy
Conference handbook
NC-AFM 1
Contents
Contacts 2
Organising committee 2
International steering committee 2
Welcome 3
Sponsors 3
Venue 4
Accommodation 4
Programme 4
Registration 5
Notice board 5
WiFi 5
Catering 5
Social programme 6
Excursions 6
Local restaurants 7
App 7
Travel 7
Information for presenters 8
Exhibition 9
Safety and emergency procedures 9
Smoking 10
Payment 10
IOP membership 10
Campus map 11
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Contacts Please read this handbook prior to the event as it includes all the information you will need while onsite at the
conference. If you have any questions or require further information, please contact the conferences team using
the details below. During the event, there will be two members of the conference team based at the registration
desk who will be available to answer any questions.
Claire Garland
Conferences Manager
Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4840
Mobile: +44 (0)7881 923 142
Email: [email protected]
Jon Roe
Conference Organiser
Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4908
Email: [email protected]
Conferences department
Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4800
Email: [email protected]
Organising committee Philip Moriarty (Chair), University of Nottingham (UK)
Peter Beton, University of Nottingham (UK)
Janette Dunn, University of Nottingham (UK)
Sam Jarvis, University of Nottingham (UK)
Chris Mellor, University of Nottingham (UK)
Adam Sweetman, University of Nottingham (UK)
International steering committee Toyoko Arai, Kanazawa University (JP)
Oscar Custance, NIMS (JP)
Thilo Glatzel, University of Basel (CH)
Hendrik Hölscher, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (DE)
Pavel Jelinek, Academy of Science (CZ)
Hiroshi Onishi, Kobe University (JP)
Rubén Pérez, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (ES)
Michael Reichling, University of Osnabrück (DE)
Udo Schwarz, Yale University (USA)
Alexander Shluger, University College London (UK)
Santiago Solares, George Washington University (USA)
If you encounter any problems during the conference, please report them to the registration desk as soon as
possible. The conferences team will make every effort to rectify the issue as soon as possible.
Disclaimer The Institute of Physics and the East Midlands Conference Centre accept no responsibility for any accident, loss or
damage to participants or their property during the conference.
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Welcome
On behalf of everybody involved in the organisation of this conference, we would like to welcome you to the 19th
International Conference on Non-Contact Atomic Force Microscopy (NC-AFM).
This conference is now into its 19th year, having started in Osaka in 1998, and has since moved across the
continents from year to year. We are delighted to welcome this conference to Nottingham, UK in 2016.
The International NC-AFM conference covers the latest advances in experiment, theory, and instrumentation
spanning a range of fields including ultrahigh resolution imaging of atoms and molecules, atomic manipulation,
intra- and intermolecular force mapping, and the development of new methods to probe interactions on
(sub)nanometre length scales.
The conference will include an exciting programme of contributed oral and poster presentations, a range of social
events, and excursions to a variety of Nottingham’s local attractions.
We would like to thank our event sponsors including Createc, the University of Nottingham’s School of Physics and
Astronomy, the Nottingham Event Team and the IOP Thin Films and Surfaces and Nanoscale Physics and
Technology groups, and the twelve exhibitors. Exhibitors will be on-site from Monday lunchtime until Wednesday
afternoon and will be located in conference suites 1 and 2. We would encourage you to visit the exhibitors during
the conference. We’d also like to thank Gaynor England and her team at Experience Nottinghamshire for all of
their help in organising the social programme. The local organising committee also owe a special debt of gratitude
to Claire Garland and Jon Roe at the Institute of Physics for so skilfully and efficiently organising so very many
aspects of the conference
We hope you have an enjoyable conference and a pleasant stay in Nottingham. In case you do have any questions
or need advice, please visit the conference registration desk located in the entrance to the East Midlands
Conference Centre and a member of the IOP conferences team will be happy to help!
Sponsors
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Venue The conference will be held at the East Midlands Conference Centre (EMCC), located on the University of
Nottingham campus. The talks will be held in the lecture theatre which is located on the ground floor and close to
the exhibition and catering area.
East Midlands Conference Centre
The University of Nottingham
Nottingham
Nottinghamshire
NG7 2RJ
Accommodation
The Orchard Hotel, The University of Nottingham, Beeston Ln, Nottingham, NG7 2RJ
All rooms are en-suite (private facilities) and include:
Tea & coffee making facilities
Flat Screen Television
Iron & Ironing Board
Safe
Hairdryer
Climate Control
Guests can check in from the main reception desk, manned 24 hours per day.
Check in: From 14:00
Check out: By 11:00
Breakfast is served daily from 07:00-10:00 in the main restaurant.
Ancaster Hall, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, NG7 2RJ
24 hour security
Linen included
Towels included
Iron/ironing board
Refreshment tray with a kettle Complimentary toiletry pack
Guests can check in from the Ancaster Hall office.
Check In: From 3pm
Check Out: By 10am
Breakfast is served daily from 07:00–08:30 in the Ancaster Hall dining room.
Programme The conference programme is available online at http://ncafm2016.iopconfs.org/programme. A printed copy will
be included in the abstract book which you will receive on arrival at the event.
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Registration The registration desk will be located in the main foyer of the East Midlands Conference Centre (EMCC) and open
during the times listed below. Each participant should register on arrival and collect a conference pack which will
include a lapel badge, a pen and pad, the abstract book and programme, and exhibitor literature.
Participants are asked to wear their badge at all times to help with security and to enable you to identify fellow
participants. Replacement badges can be issued from the conference desk. On departure, please return your
badge to be recycled.
Monday 25 July 12:00-17:45
Tuesday 26 July 08:30-18:00
Wednesday 27 July 08:30-18:00
Thursday 28 July 08:30-13:00
Friday 29 July 08:30-12:00
Notice board A notice board will be placed next to the registration desk. Participants should check the board for messages as
an attempt to locate participants will only be made in case of an emergency. During registration times, messages
can be left by email to [email protected] or by telephone to +44 (0)7781 923 142.
Participants are welcome to add material to the notice board - maximum 1 side of A4.
WiFi Free WiFi is available at the Orchard Hotel and East Midlands Conference Centre.
Network: Venue WiFi
Password: venues
Catering The registration fee includes refreshments and lunch throughout the conference, the BBQ on Monday 25 July, the
drinks receptions on Tuesday 26 and Wednesday 27 July and the Conference Dinner on Thursday 28 July. Please
refer to the table below for locations and timings.
Date Event Time Location
Monday 25 July Lunch 12:00-14:00 Atrium
Refreshment break 15:40-16:20 Atrium
BBQ 18:00-21:00 Trent Hall
Tuesday 26 July Refreshment break 10:00-10:40 Atrium
Lunch 12:00-14:00 Atrium
Refreshment break 15:20-16:20 Atrium
Reception 18:00-19:00 Atrium
Wednesday 27 July Refreshment break 10:00-10:40 Atrium
Lunch 12:00-14:00 Atrium
Refreshment break 15:40-16:20 Atrium
Reception 18:00-19:00 Atrium
Thursday 28 July Refreshment break 10:20-11:00 Atrium
Lunch 12:00-13:00 Atrium
Conference Dinner 19:00-22:00 Banqueting Hall
Friday 29 July Refreshment break 10:00-10:40 Atrium
Lunch* 11:40-13:00 Atrium
*A packed lunch will be provided on Friday 29 July. Participants can collect their lunch from 10:00 onwards.
Dietary requirements
Exhibitors with dietary requirements are asked to notify the conference office by email prior to their arrival. Those
with special dietary requirements other than vegetarian are asked to make themselves known to the catering
6 NC-AFM
team. It will not be possible to provide an alternative menu unless prior notification has been received. Please
email [email protected] if you have any queries.
Nut allergies – unfortunately the venue cannot provide assurances that food has not been cross-contaminated
with traces of nuts during ingredient processing at manufacture’s site, and during food preparation on site. For
this reason, we are unable to provide guarantees that any of the food is free from nuts or trace elements.
Social programme The social programme is included in the registration fee.
Monday 25 July
A BBQ will be held at 18:00 in the Senate Chamber, Trent Building located on the University of Nottingham
campus a short walk from the East Midlands Conference Centre. A campus map is appended at the back of this
document. You can also download a walking app to help you navigate the campus (see page 7).
Tuesday 26 July
A reception will be held at 18:00 in conference suites 1 and 2 together with the exhibition and posters. The
reception will consist of real ale and nibbles.
Wednesday 27 July
A wine and cheese reception will be held at 18:00 in the Atrium together with posters.
Thursday 28 July
The conference dinner will be held from 19:00 in the banqueting hall at the East Midlands Conference Centre. The
dinner consists of a three-course menu with wine.
Excursions The following excursions are planned for the afternoon of Thursday 28 July 2016. All tours will depart from outside
the EMCC at 12:30 and will return at approximately 18:00. Coaches will be provided.
Belvoir Castle
Belvoir Castle is the ancestral home of the Dukes of Rutland. The family have lived at Belvoir in an unbroken line
for almost a thousand years. Crowning a hill in Leicestershire, its turrets and towers rise over the Vale of Belvoir
like an illustration in a romantic fairytale.
The land was a gift from William the Conqueror to one of his Norman barons – Robert de Todeni who fought for
him as his Standard Bearer at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The first castle which was begun in 1067, was
constructed primarily to defend its Norman owners from attack, and so took full advantage of its defensive
position high up on the ridge. By 1464 the Wars of the Roses had taken their toll on the building and it was more
or less in ruins. Some 60 years later it rose again, but as a nobler structure with a central courtyard, parts of which
can still be recognised today. But in 1649 that too was destroyed, by Parliamentarians after Royalists had seized
it during the Civil War. Its third incarnation, began in 1654 was designed as a large family home with no
connotations of defence or war.
The castle you see today finally emerged in the early 1800s and was built for the 5th Duke and Duchess of
Rutland between 1801 and 1832 by architect James Wyatt. The castles was give the French name Belvoir –
meaning beautiful view – now pronounced ‘beaver’ remains as one of the most magnificent and beautiful
Regency houses in England.
City Tour
Join Ezekial Bones a Robin Hood for the twenty-first century on an adventure around Nottingham and discover the
truth of the legend. Follow a trail of historical facts and learn how simple ballads over 700 years old grew into one
of the greatest stories ever told. As you visit places associated with Robin Hood, you will also see the town's key
sites of interest and learn about its history and culture.
Situated on a high rock, Nottingham Castle commands spectacular views over the city and once rivalled the great
castles of Windsor and the Tower of London. Its history is chequered with sieges, murders and intrigue. Totally
destroyed after the Civil War, the medieval castle was replaced by a magnificent ducal mansion in 1674. Then in
1875 it was converted into the first municipal museum and art gallery outside London.
NC-AFM 7
Award-winning cave tours tell this history and take you down into the passageways and tunnels beneath the
building.
Greens Windmill / Castle Rock Brewery / Embankment
Tours of:
Greens Windmill - Greens Mill is a restored and working 19th century tower windmill in Nottingham, UK. In
the early 19th century it was owned and operated by the mathematical physicist George Green (1793-
1841).
Castle Rock Brewery - The tour is conducted by Nottingham's official Robin Hood (Tim Pollard). After being
shown around the brewery you will be able to sample up to three beers in the visitors centre.
The Embankment - The Embankment was designed by Albert Nelson Bromley, the architect behind some
of the most distinctive Boots pharmacy buildings. In 1919 the Boots Social Club was formed on the same
site, created by Jesse Boot as a place of recreation for his staff. The social club was so popular it soon
expanded throughout the building and, following the closure of Boots Store 2 in 1979, took over the
whole site.
Tour of Sherwood Forest
Once part of a royal hunting forest, Sherwood Forest National Nature Reserve covers 450 acres and incorporates
some truly ancient areas of native woodland where slender birch trees grow alongside more than one thousand
veteran oaks, most of which are over 500 years old. The largest and most famous of these is the Major Oak -
linked throughout the world to Sherwood’s legendary hero Robin Hood.
On the edge of Sherwood Forest, visit Clumber Park Hotel, set in peaceful and natural
surroundings. Refreshments will be served in the beautiful Court Yard Restaurant.
Local restaurants
Bramleys Brasserie @EMCC (on site) - http://www.deverevenues.co.uk/en/venues/east-midlands-
conference-centre-orchard-hotel/orchard-hotel/bramleys-brasserie/
Mr Mans Chinese and Malaysian Restaurant - http://www.mrmansrestaurant.co.uk/
Frustrated Chef- http://thefrustratedchef.co.uk/
Cafe Roya - http://www.vegan-nottingham.co.uk/entry/id/16/Caf%25C3%25A9%2BRoya
Yiannis Greek Restaurant Beeston - http://www.yiannisgreekrestaurant.co.uk/
The Cods Scallops - http://www.2016.codsscallops.com/
The Hemlock Stone - http://www.emberinns.co.uk/nationalsearch/eastandwestmidlands/the-hemlock-
stone-nottingham
App The University of Nottingham offers a walking app designed to help you navigate the campus. The app is FREE and
can be downloaded to your smart phone via the App store or Google Play.
For further information, visit the website http://www.nottinghamconferences.co.uk/nottingham-conferences-app/
Travel By air
There are flights to an exciting range of national and international destinations from East Midlands Airport, one of
the UK’s fastest growing airports. A number of budget airlines run services from East Midlands, which is only 40
minutes from Nottingham city centre on the 24-hour Skylink bus service.
From East Midlands Airport, the EMCC is just 14 miles away via the M1 North leaving at junction 25 and following
the A52. There is also the regular Skylink Nottingham bus, leaving directly from the airport directed to Broad
Marsh Bus Station. Alight at Beeston, which is the stop for the main University campus, a few minutes’ walk from
the entrance to the East Midlands Conference Centre.
By train
Frequent rail services run from Nottingham to major UK cities, including London every 30 minutes. The nearest
stations to the EMCC are Beeston and Nottingham.
For information contact National Rail Enquiries (http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/- tel: +44 (0)8457 484950).
8 NC-AFM
The East Midlands Conference Centre is approximately 4.6 miles (7.4 km) from the railway station. A taxi will cost
around £10-£15 and will take approximately 15 minutes.
By coach
National Express and Megabus run frequent connections to other UK cities to help get you abroad cheaply and
easily. Tickets booked in advance can cost as little as £1.
By Car
Nottingham is situated near the M1 Motorway with access from junctions 24, 25 and 26. The M6 is also easy to
get to from Nottingham and the A1, which runs from London to Edinburgh, passes through Nottinghamshire.
For satellite navigations systems please use postcode NG7 2QL. You can plan your route online using one of the
free route planners - examples are The AA or The RAC.
Parking
There is plenty of free car parking at the East Midlands Conference Hotel.
Taxi’s
Nottingham City Council licenses two types of vehicles - Hackney Carriages and Private Hire vehicles. Private hire
vehicles must be pre-booked.
Information for presenters
Oral presentations
The lecture theatre includes an LCD projector, screen and PC. If you require any additional equipment, email
[email protected]. Presenters are asked to prepare their presentations to match the time allocated in the
programme as these will be strictly enforced by the conference chairs.
Presentations should be structured to include an introduction, the main content and conclusions. Visual aids (e.g.
maps, charts etc) can be used but you are advised to keep the information simple, use colour and contrast for
emphasis and use a large enough font (minimum 15 point) to ensure legibility.
Please send your presentation in advance of the conference as a PDF or PowerPoint file to [email protected]; please
include the date and time of your presentation and only send presentations which are final.
If you are unable to send your presentation prior to the conference, please bring it with you on a USB memory stick
and load it onto the PC located in the lecture theatre no later than the start of the session in which you are
speaking. Please save your file as your surname and initial in the appropriate folder on the desktop. Direct
connection of personal laptops (with set-up in the break prior to the corresponding session) is the alternative. For
those using a PC laptop, please make sure you have a VGA output. If presenting from a Macintosh, please bring
a VGA cable.
The electrical current in the UK is 230v AC and 3 pin plug sockets. If you need an adapter, please bring one with
you.
Poster presentations
Posters will be on display for the duration of the conference with dedicated poster session taking place on
Tuesday 26 and Wednesday 27 July. Authors are asked to remain next to their posters during one of these
sessions to answer questions.
Authors with posters from P1–P30 should be next to their posters on Tuesday 26 July
Authors with posters from P31-P61 should be next to their posters on Wednesday 27 July
Please refer to the programme for your poster number.
Posters can be mounted from 12:00 on Monday 25 July and must be removed by 12:00 on Friday 29 July. Any
poster not removed at the correct time, will be recycled.
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Poster boards are 2m (high) by 1m (wide) and orientated vertically. Posters should be AO in size (118.9 x 84.1cm
/ 46.8 x 33.1 inches), in a portrait format. Posters must be prepared in advance of the conference as it will not be
possible to print them on-site. Fixing material will be supplied to mount your poster.
Exhibition
The exhibition will be held in conference suites 1 and 2 from lunchtime on Monday 25 to the afternoon
refreshment break on Wednesday 27 July. We encourage all participants to visit the exhibitors during the
conference.
IOP Publishing (stand 9)
JPK Instruments AG (Stand 10)
LOT-QuantumDesign Ltd (Stand 2)
NanoMagnetics Instruments Ltd (Stand 7)
NT-MDT (Stand 1)
Orsay Physics (Stand 8)
Oxford Instruments (Stand 12)
Scanwel and SPECS Surface Nano Analysis GmbH (Stand 3)
Scienta Omicron GmbH (Stand 11)
Sigma Surface Science (Stand 5)
Windsor Scientific Ltd (Stand 6)
Zurich Instruments AG (Stand 4)
Floor plan
Safety and emergency procedures
In the unlikely event of a fire, an alarm will sound. Please evacuate the building immediately and assemble
outside. Emergency exits are well sign posted. Do not re-enter the building until instructed to do so by a member
of staff or the fire brigade.
10 NC-AFM
First aid
If you fall ill or injure yourself during the conference, please report the incident to a staff member who will call a
trained first-aider. In case of serious injury, paramedics will be called. All three emergency services, fire,
ambulance and police, can be contacted by dialling 999 from any telephone.
Smoking
In accordance with government legislation smoking is not permitted in any building, temporary enclosed structure
or substantially enclosed space outside of buildings.
Payment
The organiser reserves the right to refuse admission to any participant who has failed to pay their registration fee
prior to the event. Our payment terms are 30 days.
General information
Britain’s currency is the pound sterling (£) - see www.xe.com for currency converters.
Value Added Tax (VAT) - is charged on all purchases currently at a rate of 20%, people travelling to the UK
on business may be entitled to reclaim the tax charged on event expenses.
Electricity - British electrical standards are 50Hz 230 volts, so some North American and European
electrical devices may require converters; all will require plug adapters.
Medical services - Some medicines are available over the counter from pharmacists. For medical advice,
try NHS direct by telephone on 0845 4647 (24-hour within the UK) or www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk
Emergencies - Visitors should be aware of their personal safety. In an emergency, the police, fire or
ambulance services can be reached from any phone by dialling 999.
IOP membership
Membership of the Institute is for everyone who has an interest in the subject and its future. The Institute actively
promotes physics to external audiences, increasing awareness of the importance of physics in government,
education and industry. Our members come from diverse backgrounds and follow all kinds of different careers;
many are directly involved in physics but as many are using their physics training in a wide range of businesses.
For more information, please visit www.iop.org/membership
Membership benefits include:
Physics World - the world’s leading physics magazine, monthly by post, online or as an app
IOP Journal downloads
Careers information and resources
Professional Status
Academic dress
Learning online courses
'@physics.org' email address
Support and grants
Members' room
Meeting rooms
Member rate for IOP conferences
Discount on author charges (NJP)
Business journals
Making money out of ideas
Local branch affiliation
Specialist 'Groups'
Membertalk
IOP LinkedIn group
24-hour security contact (0115) 951 3013
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