(CMSC: Benbrook, TX) -- The Coordinate Metrology Society invites you to join them for the Coordinate Metrology Systems Conference (CMSC), July 12–16, at the Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada.
The latest in cutting-edge portable coordinate metrology systems, software, and supporting hardware will be showcased in more than 30,000 square feet of exhibit space.
Four days are filled with seminars, workshops, and technical presentations.
The Coordinate Metrology Society has chosen 25 technical white papers written by metrology experts and scientists from research laboratories, universities, and leading manufacturers in North America, Eastern and Western Europe, India, and Japan, to present to attendees during the event.
In addition to the keynote address by Thomas Greenwood of Spirit AeroSystems Inc., are more than 25 speakers on diverse topics, including aligning the James Webb Space Telescope; Airbus A320 aircraft assembly-line alignment; and other applications of photogrammetry, articulating arms, laser radar, laser trackers, 3-D scanners, and 3-D vision systems.
Register today. Prices increase after June 12. Registration includes annual membership to the Coordinate Metrology Society.
Admission includes all of the above plus breakfast and lunch buffet on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and a dinner banquet on Wednesday night.
Throughout the week are multiple social events in which to interact and network with the “Who’s Who” of the metrology world.
For the complete conference agenda, visit www.cmsc.org/agenda.
Founded in 1984, the Coordinate Metrology Society (CMS)—presenter of the Coordinate Metrology Systems Conference (CMSC)—is a large society of users, service providers, and OEM manufacturers of close tolerance, industrial coordinate measurement systems, software and peripherals. These metrology systems include traditional CMMs, electronic theodolites, laser projection systems, laser trackers, laser radar, photogrammetry and videogrammetry systems, scanning devices, and articulating arms. The society assembles at the CMSC to learn about advancements in use or development of any measurement system or software that produce, utilize, and analyze 3-D coordinate data.
