What's this?
International Association of Physics Students (IAPS) is a
non-governmental association run by us, physics students and recent
graduates in physics from all over the world. IAPS is also open to all
kind of students interested in physics. The principal purpose of our
organization is to encourage physics students in their scientific and
professional work in an international context as well as to promote
relations between physics students from all over the world. We are
also committed to supplement physics education with an international
scientific experience. There are 18 committees (National and Local
ones too) in America and Europe as well which are affiliated to IAPS.
The other part of IAPS consists of individual members. If you are
interested in details on IAPS or if you want to join us, then you can do
it readily. IAPS is open to all persons committed to physics. If you
are lucky there is an IAPS National or Local Committee in your country.
The simplest way is to get into contact with them. To see a list of national
committees, and to get more information on IAPS and on how to join, visit
IAPS web page [www.iaphys.org].
We meet every year for one week, this conference is the ICPS.
The number of participants ranges between 200-300. ICPS is organized
by IAPS members every year in a different city. In 2002 it will take
place in Budapest, Hungary, hosted by the Hungarian Association of
Physics Students . You
can learn more on at [www.mafihe.hu]
The program of our conference has many formal and informal elements.
The formals are the
Opening Ceremony,
General Meeting,
Lecture Sessions,
Poster Sessions,
Invited Talks,
Young Physicists Day and the
Closing Ceremony.
The informal elements are the cultural programs, excursions and
parties. Our intention, which we ment to achieve with the help of
these formal and informal programs, is to give physics students the
opportunity to meet their associates from different countries of the world,
to present their work to an international audience while getting practice
in giving lectures on the one side, and keeping up to date to the news
on the other side, and off course to have a nice time and a lot of fun
in a foreign country.
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