<p>“Science has grown far and beyond in the last three years and nanotechnology, in particular, has brought in revolutionary changes in the field of science,” said Professor C N R Rao, a chemist and currently the Head of the Scientific Advisory Council to the Prime Minister. </p>.<p>Speaking at the curtain raiser of the 10th edition of the Bengaluru India Nano, he said that among the crucial developments over the years, nanotechnology has been a boost.</p>.<p>With the theme ‘Nano for a Better World’, the event, organised by the Department of IT, BT and Science and Technology, Government of Karnataka, intends to showcase the advancements in Nanotechnology and will be a platform to a multi-disciplinary approach to Nanotechnology.</p>.<p>To be held from December 5-7 at The Lalit Ashok, over 700 delegates from organisations across the world and over 60 speakers are expected to participate at the sessions that will include pre-conference tutorials and presentations.</p>
<p>“Science has grown far and beyond in the last three years and nanotechnology, in particular, has brought in revolutionary changes in the field of science,” said Professor C N R Rao, a chemist and currently the Head of the Scientific Advisory Council to the Prime Minister. </p>.<p>Speaking at the curtain raiser of the 10th edition of the Bengaluru India Nano, he said that among the crucial developments over the years, nanotechnology has been a boost.</p>.<p>With the theme ‘Nano for a Better World’, the event, organised by the Department of IT, BT and Science and Technology, Government of Karnataka, intends to showcase the advancements in Nanotechnology and will be a platform to a multi-disciplinary approach to Nanotechnology.</p>.<p>To be held from December 5-7 at The Lalit Ashok, over 700 delegates from organisations across the world and over 60 speakers are expected to participate at the sessions that will include pre-conference tutorials and presentations.</p>
