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Thermodynamics 2011 Conference Athens, Greece, 31 August–3 September 2011 http://www.thermodynamics2011.org/

Thermodynamics is a cornerstone of the scientific and engineering disciplines encompassing core branches of chemistry, physics, biology, chemical engineering, petroleum engineering, and materials science. The thermodynamic interrelationships between heat, work, and energy are the basis for understanding the properties of matter and its transformations, which are at the heart of the design and optimization of industrial processes, and the development of advanced materials and products. Thermodynamics provides a platform from which scientists and engineers can analyze and describe complex systems from the microscopic (molecular) level to the macroscopic scale of bulk matter. Although its origins date back to the scientific revolution, thermodynamics has continued to evolve, benefitting from advances in experimental techniques, theoretical formalism, and numerical molecular simulation. As a consequence of some of the more recent developments, the discipline is becoming relevant to an increasing number of domains including the complex supramolecular arrangements ubiquitous in the life sciences, nano-materials and colloidal systems where short-range interactions can be dominant, and complex fluids such as liquid crystals, polyelectrolytes, and ionic liquids which have been the subject of much current attention. The Thermodynamics 2011 Conference is the 22nd meeting in a series of biennial thermodynamics