2nd Global Expert Meeting on Chemistry & Medicinal Chemistry

Session 01. Advanced Organic & Inorganic Chemistry The study of the structure, properties, composition, reactions, and preparation of carbon-containing compounds, that embrace not solely hydrocarbons however additionally compounds with any variety of alternative parts, as well as chemical element, nitrogen, oxygen, halogens, phosphorus, silicon, and sulphur is known as Organic chemistry. This branch of chemistry was originally restricted to compounds created by living organisms however has been broadened to incorporate human-made substances like plastics. Several inorganic compounds are ionic compounds, consisting of captions and anions joined by ionic bonding. Samples of salts are metal chloride MgCl2, which consists of metal actions Mg2+, and chloride anions Cpl?; or Na chemical compound Na2O, that consists of Na actions Na+ and chemical compound anions O2?. In any salt, the proportions of the ions are such the electrical charges get rid of so the majority compound is electrically neutral. The ions are represented by their number and their easy formation will be inferred from the ionization potential or from the lepton affinity of the parent parts. Bioorganic chemistry Inorganic chemistry Stereochemistry Photochemistry Polymerization Organic chemistry Session 02. Analytical Chemistry The science of processing, obtaining and communicating information about the composition and structure of matter. We can also say, it is an art and science of determining what matter is and how much of it exists. The modern fields in Analytical Chemistry are instrumental developments for analytical proteomics, imaging, development of miniaturized devices, sensors, chemometrics and sampling methods. For example, their measurements are used to assure the safety and quality of food, pharmaceuticals, and water; to assure compliance with environmental and other regulations. Pharmaceuticals Chromatography Spectroscopy Heat interaction Chemometrics Analytical proteomics Electrochemical analysis Session 03. Applied chemistry Applied chemistry is increasingly important in solving environmental problems and contributing to the development of new materials, both of which are key issues in the 21st century. Its has mainly four areas of study: physical chemistry, materials chemistry, chemical engineering, and environmental chemistry Organic and Inorganic substances Chemical properties Phenomena sympathetic understanding Organic Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Physical Chemistry Session 04. Agricultural chemistry Agricultural chemistry is react with agriculture and the management of food crops, as well as livestock and pasturage in rural economies. It deals with the chemistry of the life processes, metabolism, diseases, and the interactions between domesticated and wild organisms in the rural environment. Certain areas of study include soil and water quality, inputs for farming such as fertilizers and crop protection chemicals (insecticides, fungicides, herbicides, and antivirals), animal health. There is substantial overlap with analytical and environmental chemistry in that important contributions are made by methods for the analysis of soil and water samples, and testing of plants and animals for metabolic markers and signs of disease or ill health, and analysis of pesticide residues. Metabolism Insecticides Fungicides Antivirals Herbicides Environmental monitoring Remediation Session 05. Biochemistry Biochemistry could be a fascinating study of the chemical processes and transformations in living organisms on processes happening at a molecular level. It focuses on scientific disciplines, together with genetic science, biological science, forensics, plant science and drugs. it is one amongst the educational disciplines in bioscience that studies the structure, function, metabolism and therefore the mechanism of the parts within the cells; like proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids, up to the molecular level. biochemistry is that the application of chemistry to the study of biological processes at the cellular and molecular level. Forensics Biological Science Genetic Science Biological molecules Macromolecules Nutritional deficiencies Biological phenomena Metabolism Session 06. Organic and Bio-organic Chemistry In Organic Chemistry discipline, the scientific study is concentrated towards carbon compounds and other carbon-based compounds such as hydrocarbons and their derivatives. The growing scientific discipline that combines organic chemistry and biochemistry is Bioorganic chemistry. The scientific study of the composition, structure, properties, preparation and the reactions involved comprises organic or inorganic chemistry. the stereochemistry, isomerization, photochemistry, hydrogenation, polymerization, and fermentation were tackle by Organic chemistry. Bioorganic Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Stereochemistry Photochemistry Polymerization Organic Chemistry Session 07. Chemical Engineering Chemical engineers have opportunities in pharmaceuticals, environmental engineering, electronic device fabrication and biotech

- Professors in Chemistry - Associate and Assistant Professors in Materials Chemistry - Post-doctoral and Researchers in Chemistry - Heads of Chemical Departments - Post Graduates and Graduates in Materials Chemistry - Laboratory Chemists - Chemical Scientists working on Materials - Experts in the development of Nanostructures - Business Entrepreneurs - Industry Professionals - Directors/Managers/CEO’s - Presidents & Vice Presidents - Brand Manufacturers/ Marketers of Consumer Products - Marketing, Advertising and Promotion Agency Executives Why Tokyo? Tokyo is Japan’s major cultural centre. Displays describing the art and history of Japan and Asia are emphasized at the Tokyo National Museum in Ueno Park. Ueno Park is also the site of a science museum, a zoological garden, and two major art museums. Art and science museums are located close to the Imperial Palace, and museums of various types are located elsewhere in the city. The University of Tokyo heads a long list of major universities and colleges in the metropolitan area. Many domestic and international financial institutions and other businesses are headquartered in central Tokyo. It is served by a dense network of electric railways, subways, bus lines, and highways. Tokyo station is the central railroad terminal for all of Japan, including the high-speed Shinkansen bullet trains from western Japan. Ueno Station is the terminus for rail lines running to northern Japan, and Shinjuku station is the terminus for trains from central Honshu and Tokyo’s western suburbs. Several privately owned electric rail lines provide interurban transit service. Tokyo’s international airport is at Narita, in Chiba prefecture, while the city’s Haneda airport on the bay provides domestic service.