Program-NIR2009
Mon 9 Nov
08.30-09.00
09.00-09.20

09.20-09.45
09.45-10.00
10.00-10.15
10.15-10.45
10.45-11.00

11.00-11.15
11.15-11.30
11.30-11.45
11.45-12.00
12.00-13.00
13.00-13.15
13.15-13.30
13.30-13.35

13.35-13.40

13.40-13.45

13.45-13.50
13.50-13.55

K1 NIR History: How to set up an NIR networking
system for agricultural products?
Session 1: Agriculture

Openning ceremony
Phil Williams
Chair: Pierre Dardenne

Graeme Batten
01.I NIRS for sustainable agricultural development
and protection from food deficiency
01.01 Tracking of deionised water and deuterated water Paul J. Williams
in wheat by NIR hyperspectral imaging
01.02 The use of hyperspectral imaging to detect mildew Muhammad Shahin
damage in wheat samples
Coffee Break, Exhibitions
Session 1: Agriculture (continue )Chair: Akifumi Ikehata
01.03 Classification of grass samples containing or free Johannes Jørgensenof endophytes using NIR and extended canonical variates
analysis (ECVA)
01.04 Moisture content analyzer for natural rubber sheet Ronnarit Rittiron
by handheld NIR spectrometer
Yohei Kurata
01.05 Time-of-flight NIRS for detecting sugar and acidcontents in thick peel fruit
Stefania Barzaghi
01.06 Outer product analysis applied to time-resolved
reflectance (TRS) and NIR reflectance spectra of apples
Sontisuk Teerachaichayut
01.07 Development of an NIR sorting machine fordetecting internal disorder and quality of mangosteens
Lunch (4F)
Chair: Ana Garrido-Varo
Session 1: Agriculture (continue)
01.08 Use of VIS-NIR system combined with multispectral Merete-Halkjær Olesen
image analysis in spinach seed
Cecilia Riccioli
01.09 Calibration pixel selection for hyperspectral
discrimination of ruminant and fish animal by-products
01.10 Starch and sugar – the assessment of maturation Kerry B. Walshand ripening of fruit by short wave NIRS (P)
01.11 Use of peel spectral information to improve
titratable acidity prediction in intact oranges by NIRS inlong wavelength region (NoP)
01.12 Potential of genetic algorithm and support vector
regression to evaluate organic matter content of manurecomposts by NIRS (P)
01.13 Use of NIRS for the estimation of total isoflavone
content in single seed soybean (P)01.14 Rapid screening by NIRS for sugarcane smut
resistance to improve breeding and selection outcomes(P)

2009.10.06

PDK Projects (Former Canadian Grain Commission ),CanadaWalloon Agricultural Research Centre (CRA-W),
Belgium
Sea Spec; Chief Editor, JNIRS, Australia
Stellenbosch University, South Africa
Canadian Grain Commission, Canada

National Food Research Institute, Japan
Aarhus University, Denmark

Kasetsart University, Thailand
Nagoya University, Japan
Research Centre for Fodder Crops and Dairy Production(CRA-FLC), Italy
King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang,
Thailand
University of Cordoba, Spain
Aarhus University, Denmark
University of Cordoba, Spain
Central Queensland University, Australia

Anupun Terdwongworakul

Kasetsart University, ThailandLujia Han

China Agricultural University, China

Tetsuo Sato

National Agricultural Research Center for Kyushu
Okinawa Region (KONARC), Japan
BSES Limited, Australia

Deborah Purcell

Program-NIR2009
Mon 9 Nov

Session 2: Food

Chair: Roberto Giangiacomo

13.55-14.20

02.I Role of NIRS in the enhancement of food safety
monitoring and food authentication
02.01 Direct calculation of amylose-amylopectin ratios
and other proximates by curve fitting of NIR reflectancespectra of cereal flours
02.02 Testing the ability of FT-NIR to determine the αs1casein and β-casein content in individual milk samples

Gerry Downey

14.20-14.35

14.35-14.50
14.50-15.05

15.05-15.30
15.30-15.45
15.45-16.00
16.00-16.15

16.15-16.30

16.30-16.45
16.45-16.50

16.50-16.55
16.55-17.00
17.00-17.05

17.05-17.20
17.20-17.25
17.25-17.30
17.30-19.00

Adrian Haiduc

Tiziana Cattaneo

02.03 Detection of melamine contamination by NIRS and Vincent Baeten
NIR microscopy techniques: which perspectives andlimits?
Coffee Break, Exhibitions
Chair: Steve Holroyd
Session 2: Food (continue)
Malcolm Brown
02.04 Portable NIR reflectance spectroscopy forassessing flesh quality of aquaculture produce
Marion O'Farrell
02.05 Novel NIR transflection measurements for noncontact core temperature of processed meat products
02.06 Ability of on site NIRS to predict shelf life extension Begoña de la Roza-Delgadoof pork meat
Session 2: Food (continue)
Chair: Marena Manley
02.07 Non-destructive in vivo classification of Iberian pigs Equardo Zamora-Rojas
measured with a handheld NIR digital transform
spectrometer
Jens-Michael Cartensen
02.08 Quantitative analysis of meat spoilage using
VIS/NIR spectral imaging
Bjørn Dissing
02.09 Monitoring water content using multispectralimaging and NIR in minced meat preparation process (P)02.10 Imaging water in bread (NoP)
02.11 Validation of NIRS analysis in authentication offresh and frozen-thawed fish products (P)02.12 Identification of honey authenticity by NIRS (P)2009.10.06
Research Unit for Agro-food processes (CRA-IAA),
Italy
Irish Agriculture and Food Development Authority(TEAGASC), Ireland
Nestle PTC Orbe, Switzerland

Research Centre for Fodder Crops and Dairy Production(CRA-FLC), Italy
Walloon Agricultural Research Centre (CRA-W),
Belgium

Fonterra Co-operative Group, New Zealand
CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, Australia
SINTEF ICT, Norway
Regional Institute for Research and Agro-FoodDevelopment, Spain
Stellenbosch University, South Africa
University of Cordoba, Spain

Videometer A/S, Denmark
Technical University of Denmark, Denmark

Flemming Moller
Luca Fasolato

Danisco A/S, Denmark
University of Padova, Italy

Panmanas Sirisomboon

King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang,Thailand
Foss NIRSystems, Australia
BSES Limited, Australia

Chair: Richard Streamer
Session 3: Networking-Applications
David Donald
03.01 Standardisation of factory online cane analysis
systems for the NIR measurement of Brix and Pol
03.02 Sugarcane analysis system using NIR networking Eizo Tairasystem (P)03.03 The development of global milk powder calibrations Steve Holroyd(NoP)
Poster A (Odd numbers ) (7F)

University of the Ryukyus, Japan
Fonterra Co-operative Group, New ZealandProgram-NIR2009
Tue 10 Nov
08.30-08.50

08.50-09.15

09.15-09.30
09.30-09.45

09.45-10.00
10.00-10.30
10.30-10.45
10.45-11.00

11.00-11.15

11.15-11.30
11.30-11.45
11.45-12.00

12.00-13.00

13.00-13.25
13.25-13.40
13.40-13.55

13.55-14.10
14.10-14.25

K2 NIR History: Biomedical, pharmaceutical andDavid Wetzel
environmental applications from early routine NIRS toInSb chemical imaging
Chair: Heinz Siesler
Session 4: Pharmaceutical and PAT
04.I PAT in the pharmaceutical industry: Applying
Katherine Bakeev
NIRS to gain process understanding through thedevelopment process
Simone Simões
04.01 Simultaneous determination of lamivudine andzidovudine in fixed dose combinations using NIRS
Sulaf Assi
04.02 Identification of counterfeit tablets andauthentication of medicines in the international
wholesaling supply chain
Nathaporn Hongsrisuk
04.03 Understanding calibration transfer problems inNIRS: diethylene glycol-glycerol-water mixtures
Coffee Break, Exhibitions
Chair: Tsuyoshi Miura
Session 4: Pharmaceutical and PAT (continue)
Young-Ah Woo
04.04 Reliable quantitiative analysis of pharmaceuticalsuspension using NIRS
Chi-Shi Chen
04.05 The using of NIR process analytical technologies(PAT) in pharmaceutical manufacturing drying processes
04.06 Monitoring drug quality using NIR method in thecirculation field
Session 4: Pharmaceutical and PAT (continue)
04.07 NIR as a multitasking technique in thepharmaceutical field
04.08 Mixture analysis in hand-held NIR instrumentation

Yanchun Feng

Kansas State University, USA

University of Essen, Germany
CAMO (Former Glaxo-Smith-Kline), USA

LAFEPE/UFPE, Brazil
University of London, UKUniversity of London, UK

Bruker Optics KK, JapanKorea United Pharm., Korea
Pfizer, USA

Chair: Katherine Bakeev
Mafalda Sarraguca

National Institute for the Control of Pharmaceutical andBiological Products, China
CAMO, USA
Universidade do Porto, Portugal

David Day

Polychromix, USA

Jidong Yang
04.09 Simultaneous determination of chlorogenic acidand baicalin in heat-clearing and detoxicating orally liquid
by NIRS (P)Lunch (4F)
Session 5: Medical and Life Science
Chair: Yiping Du
05.I Recent advancement of NIR technology inbiomedical fields
05.01 A review of indocyanine green contrast agent insurgery
05.02 Testing NIR based skin spectra analyzer systemand software with the simulated data generated bygenetic algorithm
05.03 Using self modeling curve resolution for
quantification of NIR spectra of biomedical samples
05.04 A Point-of-issue system for detecting plateletcomponents contaminated with bacteria

2009.10.06

Yangtze Normal University and Southwest China NormalUniversity, China

Yukihiro Ozaki

East China University of Science and Technology,China
Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan

Jarmo AlanderUniversity of Vaasa, Finland

Timo Mantere

University of Vaasa, FinlandDavid Burns

McGill University, Canada

Sirinnapa Saranwong

National Food Research Institute, Japan

Program-NIR2009
Tue 10 Nov
14.25-14.50
14.50-15.05
15.05-15.20
15.20-15.45
15.45-16.00

16.00-16.15

16.15-16.30

16.30-16.45
16.45-17.00
17.00-17.15

17.15-17.30
17.30-19.00
19.00-22.00

Session 6: Biology and Environment
06.I NIRS in environmental research - the value ofmonitoring complexity
06.01 NIRS as a tool in cultural heritage conservation
06.02 Use of NIRS to measure leaf water potential
Session 6: Biology and Environment (continue )06.03 Feasibility of predicting several forms ofphosphorus and phosphorus retention capacity in
Canadian Prairie soils by NIRS
06.04 Prediction of biochemical methane potential ofmunicipal solid wastes and understanding of theirbiodegradability by NIRS
06.05 Rapid determination of methoxyl groups in plant
fibrous material by NIRS
Session 6: Biology and Environment (continue )Chair: Diane Malley
William Foley

2009.10.06
PDK Projects, Canada
The Australian National University, Australia

Martin ŠalaDaniel Cozzolino
Coffee Break, Exhibitions
Chair: James Reeves, III
Diane MalleyUniversity of Ljubljana, Slovenia
The Australian Wine Research Institute, Australia

Mathiew Lesteur

INRA, FranceYimin Xie

Hubei University of Technology, China

Chair: Anupun
Terdwongworakul
Anna Sandak
Takaaki Fujimoto

Kasetsart University, Thailand

USDA-Beltsville, USA
PDK Projects, Canada

Trees and Timber Istitute Ivalsa/CNR, Italy
06.06 Discrimination of wood origin with NIRS
Hokkaido Forest Products Research Institute (HFPRI),
06.07 NIRS for mechanical stress grading of sawingJapan
lumberLaurence Schimleck
The University of Georgia, USA
06.08 Determination of moisture content and specificgravity of Pinus taeda discs using NIR hyperspectral
imaging system
CSIRO Plant Industry, Australia
06.10 Prediction of kraft pulp yield in Eucalyptus: an inter- Roger Mederlab study
Poster B (Even numbers) (7F)
Buchi Evening (Garden Terrace, 8F)

Program-NIR2009
Wed 11 Nov
08.30-08.40
08.40-09.00
09.00-09.20
09.20-09.45
09.45-12.15
12.15-12.20
12.20-13.00
13.30-17.30
18.30-22.00

Award Ceremony: Thomas Hirschfeld Award (THA)
and Buchi Award (Sponsored by Buchi)
A1 How to get beautiful NIR spectra?

Chair: Peter Flinn

2009.10.06

Chairperson, International Council for Near InfraredSpectroscopy (ICNIRS)
THA 2009 Winner: Sumio Kawano National Food Research Institute, Japan

A2 Alternative common basis for wavelet compression of Buchi Award 2009 Winner: Monica University of Genova, Italy
CasaleNIR spectra and their application to food samples
Coffee Break, Exhibitions
ICNIRS General Meeting
Taking a group photoLunch (4F)
Mid-Conference tours (Gather at Hotel Lower Lobby at 13.00 for Tour A and 13.30 for Tour B)
Bruker evening (Pool side, 8F)

Program-NIR2009
Thu 12 Nov
08.30-08.50

08.50-09.15
09.15-09.30

09.30-09.45
09.45-10.00
10.00-10.30
10.30-10.45
10.45-11.00
11.00-11.15

11.15-11.30
11.30-11.45
11.45-11.50
11.50-11.55

11.55-13.00

K3 NIR History: Progress in processing andevaluation of spectral data
Session 7: Chemometrics
07.I A Bayesian framework for NIR calibration
07.01 Two-dimension correlation analysis of NIR
fractional derivative spectra: correlation with constituent
concentration
07.02 CovSel: Variable selection for highly multivariate
and multi-response calibration
07.03 Equivalent separated combination moving window
MLR for wavenumbers selection of NIRS analysis

Karoly Kaffka

Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary

Chair: David Hopkins
Tom Fearn
Jun Uozumi

NIR Consultant, USAUniversity College London, UK
Hokkai-Gakuen University, Japan

Jean Michel Roger

Cemagref-ITAP, FranceTao Pan

Jinan University, China

Coffee Break, Exhibitions
Chair: Yukihiro Ozaki
Session 7: Chemometrics (continue)
John S. Shenk
07.04 The PLS database optimization concept
Xueguang Shao
07.05 Methods based on statistics for quantitativemodeling of NIR spectra
07.06 Minimisation of instrumental noise in the acquisition Giogia Focaof FT-NIR spectra by means of Doehlert design andsignal processing technique (noP)
Session 7: Chemometrics (continue)
Chair: Thongchai Suwansichon
07.07 Random model trees: a competitive off-the-shelftechnology for NIRS
07.08 Preventing over-fitting in hyperspectral image
regression
07.09 A comparison study of scattering correction
methods (P)07.10 Classification of spectra through data compression
and spectral mapping for selected consumer plastics foron-line sorting process (P)2009.10.06

Kwansei-Gakuin University, Japan
Shenk Analytical International, USA
Nankai University, China
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy

Kasetsart University, Thailand

Remco Bouckaert

University of Waikato, New ZealandAoife Gowen

University College Dublin, Ireland

Silje Ottestad

Nofima Mat, Norway

Venkataraman Venkateswaran

CEERI, India

Lunch (4F)

Program-NIR2009
Thu 12 Nov
13.00-13.15
13.15-13.30
13.30-13.55
13.55-14.10

14.10-14.25
14.25-14.40
14.40-15.10
15.10-15.35
15.35-15.50
15.50-16.05

16.05-16.20
16.20-16.35

16.35-16.50
16.50-17.05
17.05-17.20
17.20-17.25
17.25-17.30
19.00-22.00

Session 8: Chemometrics for Networking
08.01 Use of the CONDENSE algorithm to optimize
calibration databases
08.02 NIR 3rd Party Instrument NetworkingSession 9: Spectroscopy and Theory
09.I A major issue in NIRS: How does water interact
with organic matter?
09.01 Improvement of the measurement methodologies
and optical property calculation for double-integratingspheres system
09.02 Optical characterization of apple tissue: amultiscale approach
09.03 Determination of trace lead in water by on-line
enrichment NIR spectra (P)2009.10.06

Chair: Phil Williams
Paolo Berzaghi

PDK Projects, Canada
University of Padua, Italy

John W. Shenk
Chair: Hoeil Chung
Akifumi Ikehata

Unity Scientific, USAHanyang University, Korea
National Food Research Institute, JapanHuijuan Zhao

Tianjin University, China

Wouter Saeys

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium

Yiping Du

East China University of Science and Technology, China

Coffee Break, Exhibitions
Chair: Jochen Knecht
Session 10: Chemistry and Polymer
10.I Mid-IR versus NIR Spectroscopy: A Case study of Heinz Siesler
the quality control of bitumen
Hongfu Yuan
10.01 Nondestructive and rapid identification of fabricfibers using NIRS
10.02 Novel NIR reflection spectroscopic methods for the Christian Hucksimultaneous determination of nanomaterial’s properties
Tom Scherzer
10.03 Monitoring of the thickness of silica layers in thesubmicron range by NIR reflection spectroscopy
Nattaporn Suttiwijitpukdee
10.04 Understanding the molecular interaction andcrystallization behaviours in polymer blends of poly (3hydroxybutyrate) and cellulose acetate butyrate
Chair: Satoru Tsuchikawa
Session 10: Chemistry and Polymer (continue )Tom Lillhonga
10.05 Hyperspectral NIR image analysis of a phenol
formaldehyde adhesive curing process
Frederik Haibach
10.06 Frustated paraffin phase transitions
10.07 Determination of quality parameters of insulating oil Claudete Pereiraby NIRS
10.08 Determination of properties of lube oil by NIRS and Hoeil Chung
optimization of sample temperature (NoP)
10.09 Non-linear absorbance change in dichloromethane Hideko Tanakaand alcohol (P)Conference Banquet

Buchi Labortechnik AG, Switzerland
University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Beijing University of Chemical Technology, China
Leopold-Franzens University, Austria

Leibniz Institute of Surface Modification (IOM), Germany
Kwansei-Gakuin University, Japan

Nagoya University, Japan
Novia University of Applied Sciences, Finland
Polychromix, USA
Universidade Federal da Paraíba, Brazil
Hanyang University, Korea
Yokogawa Electric Corp., Japan

Program-NIR2009
Fri 13 Nov
08.30-08.50

K4 NIR History: NIRS Instrumentation- The History
and Lessons Learned

Woody Barton, II

11.25-11.45
11.45-12.00

Chair: David Wetzel
Session 11: Instrumental/Imaging
11.I Science based spectral imaging: Combining first Rudolf Kessler
principles with new technologies
James Burger
11.01 Sampling strategies for hyperspectral imagemodels
11.02 Chemometric pre-treatments for correcting effect of Carlos Esquerresample morphology in NIR hyperspectral imaging
Nathalia Gorretta
11.03 Hyperspectral image segmentation: the butterfly
approachSession 11: Instrumental/Imaging (continue )Chair: Gerry Downey
11.04 Automatic detection of nematodes in cod fillets by Agnar Sivertsen
hyperspectral imaging
Frank Hollstein
11.05 A new cost-efficient high-speed VIS-NIR spectral
imaging system for online sorting of plastic waste
Hideo Itozaki
11.06 External detection of liquid explosives in bottles
using NIRS
Coffee BreakSession 11: Instrumental/Imaging (continue )Chair: Ronnarit Rittiron
Philip Purdy
11.07 Handheld short wavelength NIR spectroscopy inHorticulture
Mehrdad Arshadi
11.08 On-line NIR technique for biorefinery processes
monitoring
11.09 High resolution absorption spectroscopy of carbon Zhenhui Du
dioxide by NIR diode laser spectroscopy between 6320
and 6330 cm-1 (NoP)
Ian Murray
Closing conclusion
Closing remark and future of NIRS
Pierre Dardenne

12.00-12.10
12.10-13.30

Conference close
Lunch (4F)

08.50-09.15
09.15-09.30
09.30-09.45
09.45-10.00

10.00-10.15
10.15-10.30
10.30-10.45
10.45-11.10
11.10-11.15
11.15-11.20
11.20-11.25

2009.10.06

Light Light Solutions, USA
Kansas State University, USA
Reutlingen University, Germany
BurgerMetrics SIA, Latvia
Teagasc, Ireland
Cemagref-UMR ITAP, FranceTeagasc, Ireland
Nofima Marin, Norway
RTT Systemtechnik GmbH, Germany
Osaka University, Japan

Kasetsart University, Thailand
Integrated Spectronics, Australia
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
Tianjin University, China

Scottish Agricultural College, UK
Walloon Agricultural Research Centre (CRA-W),
Belgium