Live Webcast Available for Solder Conference | Print |  E-mail
Written by Mike Buetow   
Thursday, 21 February 2013 15:16

HERTFORDSHIRE, UK -- Soldertec's upcoming "Tomorrow’s Solders" conference will be streamed live as a webcast, the organization announced.

The webcast, which will be held March 6, brings together leading solder experts to discuss the latest developments in soldering, and to provide updates on legislation and enforcement and results of the latest Solder Roadmap.

The cost to register for the webcast is £100 +VAT, or a reduced fee of £75 + VAT for Soldertec members. Registration details can be found at: www.tomorrowssolders.com

Registrants for the live webcast can make comments and ask questions. A recording of all the presentations will also be available. Keynote speakers will present on the findings of the Solder Technology Roadmap 2013 and discuss the implications for the electronics industry following the EC recasts of the RoHS and WEEE Directives.

“This event will provide the opportunity to learn about the latest research, hear about key developments and discover what the future holds for the electronics industry,” said Dr. Jeremy Pearce, ITRI Technology Team Leader. “By watching this event through the live webcast, it will give the tools to meet whatever soldering challenges a company is facing today and in the future.”

Soldertec is a subgroup of the International Tin Research Institute, an association of tin miners and producers.

 


blog comments powered by Disqus
 

Search

Search

Login

CB Login

Language

Language

English French German Italian Portuguese Russian Spanish
 

Features

New Trends From JPCA Show 2013
The world’s largest electronics show for Electronics Packaging, Circuits and Assembling (the JPCA Show) was held at Tokyo Big Sight from June 5 through June 7.  The following shows were held concurrently in the convention center: Large Electronics Show 2013, JIEP 2013 (Microelectronics Show), Jisso Protech 2013 and Monotsukuri Fiesta 2013. The electronics industry in Japan is suffering its worst slump in history.  I was hoping to see some...
Printed Circuit Design & Fab Magazine on Facebook