Keynote Speakers

• Non-Linear and Time Resolved
• Material Science
• Biology and Biomedicine

• Sers, Ters and Plasmonics
• Fundamentals and Theory
• Novel Techniques, Analytics and Applications
    
  

Ji-Xin Cheng
Boston University
Nonlinear Raman Imaging: Technical Innovations and Biomedical Applications

Sanford Ruhman
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Excited State Transannular Interaction Revisited with Ultrafast Spectroscopy

Tahei Tahara
Director of Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory RIKEN
Study of Complex Molecular Systems by Femtosecond Vibrational Spectroscopy

Angela R. Hight Walker
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Magneto-Raman Spectroscopy to Identify Spin Structure in Low-Dimensional Quantum Materials

Ado Jorio
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais
Micro vs. Nano-Raman Spectroscopy in Two-Dimensional Systems

Thomas Bocklitz
Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology
Machine Learning and Chemometrics as Tools for Bio-medical Raman Data Analysis

Marcus T. Cicerone
Georgia Institute of Technology
Imaging Biology with Spectroscopic Time-Domain Coherent Raman Microscopy

Nicholas Stone
University of Exeter
Clinical Raman Spectroscopy - A Potential Panacea (Or Just a Pretty Good Compliment to Current Clinical Diagnostics)?

Jeremy J. Baumberg
University of Cambridge
Videoing Single Molecules by Raman: Using Light Confined to the Atomic Scale

Jian-Feng Li
Xiamen University
Plasmonic Core-shell Nanostructures for In-situ Probing Surface Reactions

Kamilla Malek
Jagiellonian University
Exploring the Potentiality of SERS Biosensors

Bin Ren
Xiamen University
Tip-enhanced Raman Spectroscopy for Nanoscale Characterization of Two Dimensional Materials

Ewan Blanch
RMIT University
Structural Analysis of Complex Biomolecules Using Raman Optical Activity (ROA)

Shaul Mukamel
University of California Irvine
X-Ray Raman Spectroscopy

Ludger Wirtz
University of Luxembourg
Theoretical Resonant Raman Spectroscopy: Non-adiabatic and Excitonic Effects

Hiro-o Hamaguchi
National Chio Tung University
Raman Spectroscopy with HAMAND has Detected "Nano-ice" and Solved the Maximum Density Mystery of Water

Young Mee Jung
Kangwon National University
Versatile Applications of Two-Dimensional Correlation Analysis in Raman Spectroscopy

Eric Potma
University of California Irvine
Single Molecule Coherent Raman Scattering: Why and How?