Join us at the International Thermal Conductivity Conference (ITCC) and the International Thermal Expansion Symposium (ITES).
May 3, 2024
July 7, 2022
June 24, 2022
January 24, 2022
October 28, 2021
July 8, 2019
September 22, 2017
November 26, 2018
June 9, 2017
September 27, 2017
July 24, 2017
September 22, 2017
September 27, 2017
November 26, 2018
January 30, 2019
14th International Thermal Conductivity Conference Award Winner 1975
Born in Bendzin, Poland, Marek and his mother escaped the war and moved to Canada, where he studied Engineering Physics at the University of Toronto. Graduating with honours, he received an Athlone Fellowship to study Nuclear Physics at Cambridge University, earning his PhD in 1956. After graduating, Laubitz returned to Canada to join the National Research Council and created a facility to measure thermal conductivity at high temperatures. In the early 1980s, Marek led a team to develop holographic security films for Canadian banknotes. With more than 150 scholarly publications under his belt, Laubitz’s research was crucial in the design of precision furnaces that provide for accurate compensation of radiative losses. Leading NRC towards the emerging field of nanotechnology, Laubitz was promoted to Director of the Division of Physics and installed the very first Molecular Beam Epitaxy machine in Canada. In 1991, he was selected as the Director General of the newly formed Steacie Institute of Molecular Sciences and was instrumental in creating an institute that gained high international prestige.
International Conference on Thermal Conductivity, 14th, Klemens, P.G. (1976). Thermal conductivity 14. New York: Plenum Press.