18^th International Conference on Industrial Chemistry & Water Treatment April 26-27, 2019 Vancouver, British Columbia

1. Industrial  Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry
Physical Chemistry
 

2.Inorganic Chemistry: The Elements
Element Denotation
Fibres and Plastics
Organometallic Compounds
Geochemistry
Catalysis

3.Medicinal Chemistry: Fusion of Traditional Medicine
Drug resistance by misuse of Medications
Naturopathy and Acupuncture as a secondary medical system
Artenisinin: A traditional medicine block bust
 

4.Analytical Chemistry
Qualitative analysis
Quantitative analysis
Infrared spectroscopy
Differential Scanning Calorimetry
Gravimetric analysis
 

5.Organometallic Chemistry
Transmetalation
Organometallic substitution reaction
Carbon-Hydrogen bond activation
Cyclometalation
 

6.Industrial Photochemistry
Luminescence
Grotthuss-Draper law and Stark Einstein law
Fluorescence and Phosphorescence
Organic photochemistry
Inorganic and Organometallic photochemistry
 

7.Ultrapure Water Production
Membrane Filtration
Electro deionisation
Microfiltration
Membrane elements
Applications in Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology companies
 

8.White Biotechnology and Green Chemistry
Bio catalysis
Waste minimization
Use of renewable resources or agro Industrial residues
Renewable feedstock Optimization
New high performance microorganisms
Spiro connected heterocycles
 

9.Petroleum and Polymer Processing
Olefins and aromatics
Monomer vs. Polymer
Polymers in crude oil refining
Fluid catalytic cracking
Plasticization of polymers with supercritical fluids
 

10.Solid State Physics
Crystallography
Renewable and sustainable energy
Aerospace and transport
Advanced manufacturing
Material Science
 

11.Biopolymers and Bio plastics
  Biodegradable plastics
  Micro and Nano blends based on natural polymers
 

12.Lead Drug Discovery
Choosing disease and drug target
Identification of pharmacophore
Lead compounds and SAR
High throughput screening
Computer aided drug design
 

13.Nano materials in Water Treatment
Zero-Valent  metal nanoparticles
Metal oxides nanoparticles
Antibacterial activity
 

14.Desalination
Vacuum distillation
Multi-stage flash distillation
Multiple- effect distillation
 

15.Allotrope of Carbon
Diamond
In-situ doping of diamond
Quantum applications
Electrochemical surface of diamonds
Kimberlites and lamproites
 

16.Polymer Science
Condensation
Polymer Rheology and polymer morphology
Conducting polymers
Rubbers-Materials and processing technology

Canada Industrial Chemistry: Canada chemistry output is expected to rise 1.6% in 2019 and 3.7% in 2020. Chemical production will continue to grow across over all Canada during 2019. Canada’s chemistry industry is also poised for growth – with the potential to attract up to $10 billion in new investment over the next decade.

Canada chemical production: Vancouver has the largest chemical manufacturing sector in Canada accounting for over 40% of the nation's total employment and about 40% of total production for this sector. While the Windsor-Sarnia region has the most concentrated chemicals cluster in the country, over half of the provincial workforce for this sector is located in the Toronto Economic Region In the specialties chemicals segment, production will pick up by 1.5%, after contracting last year, and grow further by 3.4% in 2019.

 Canada Water Treatment: The largest subcomponent of the Canadian environmental industry is the water industry. Recent research quantifies the Canadian water industry at $7.8 billion, or 44% of the $17.9 billion Canadian environmental industry. Although the overall Canadian water industry operates at a trade deficit mostly due to the financial strength of U.S.- and European-based multinationals like GE and Siemens that have acquired their way to the top, export activity of Canadian companies in key water segments like specialty water treatment equipment, instrumentation and consulting & engineering services represents a significant portion of their revenues.

Jobs: Chemical industry capital spending in Canada surged 12.1% in 2014 and gained 21.0% in 2015, reaching $43.58 billion. During 2015, chemistry accounted for one-half of total construction spending by the manufacturing sector. Despite the hindrance of slow global growth, uncertainty and tax policies that discourage business investment, these strong gains in capital spending for chemistry are expected to continue. Canada chemical industry capital spending will increase by 10.4% this year; and the year-over-year gains will remain above 6.0% until 2022.

Expansions will continue and investments to improve operating efficiencies will play a role as well. By 2023, Chemical industry will reach $65 billion by Canada capital spending—more than triple the level of spending at the start of this prolonged cycle in 2010.

Importance and Scope: The Chemical Industry and Market Analysis is one of the quickest growing segments in manufacturing industry. Chemicals broadly contain bulk petrochemicals and intermediates, minerals, polymers, more derivatives, etc. The industry has been undergoing through important structural modifications in the recent years, such as new developing markets, change in manufacturing places, superior technologies, and rising raw material cost. The key challenges for the industry are government regulations, carbon-emission policies, and economies of scale. Transparency Market Research provides study on sealants, adhesives, explosives, chemicals, agro-chemicals, petrochemicals, renewable chemicals paints and coatings, colorants, biodegradable plastics, and other chemicals.