The CMBES Newsletter - Canadian Medical and Biological
Transcription
The CMBES Newsletter - Canadian Medical and Biological
CANADIAN MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY SOCIÉTÉ CANADIENNE DE GÉNIE BIOMÉDICAL Winter 2011 Volume 44, Issue 1 rev1 ISSN: 1499-4089 The CMBES Newsletter Message from the President of the CMBES, Murat Firat, MSc. Shaping CMBES’s Directions Inside this issue: 2 CMBEC34 Toronto 3-5 Cross Canada Review Biomedical/Clinical Engineering Week 6 7-8 CMBEC 33 Review 9 Society Awards 2010 10 Membership Canadian Pharmaceutical Bar Coding Project 11-12 13 CMBEC 35 Halifax CMBES Executive President: Vice President: Murat Firat Adrian Chan Strategic As announced earlier at CMBEC33 in Vancouver, CMBES Executive Committee members have started working on the “Strategic Plan 2011.” We are refreshing our Society’s “vision and mission,” and shaping new strategic directions to navigate CMBES through this rough and challenging financial climate. The plan has not been finalized yet , and I’m not in a position to report the details, but I believe it would be safe to hint that we are heading towards some of the most exciting times of our Society. Believing that our strength lies within our members, we will be investing our energy in creating an environment of participation, collaboration and communication. I beg and encourage each of you to participate. I do thank the Executive Committee members and Dr. Bill Gentles for their efforts and time that they have been putting in CMBES Strategic Plan 2011. Details to be reported at CMBEC34…. Past-President: Dr. Donald Russel Executive Secretary: Pamela Wilson Treasurer: Martin Poulin Membership: Dennis Len Professional Affairs: Mike Capuano Awards Tim J Zakutney, MHSc, PEng, CCE Publications: Dr. Gnahoua Zoabli Long Term Conference Planning : Sarah Kelso Newsletter Editors: Dr. Gnahoua Zoabli Pamela Wilson CMBEC33 Vancouver (2010) I’m having difficulty finding words to describe CMBEC33: the amazing Continuing Education program, the colourful exhibit area, the excellent scientific and clinical engineering sessions, and last but not least, the perfect banquet in the mesmerising Vancouver Aquarium... High-quality event topped up with high- quantity networking opportunities with colleagues... CMBEC33 in Vancouver has taken its place in the CMBES history as one of the best conferences (again!). Congratulations to Martin Forbes, the Organizing Committee, volunteers, Pamela Wilson and the Willow Group for doing an excellent job! CMBEC34/FICCDAT – Toronto (2011) Canadian Medical Biological Engineering Conference will be held, for the second time, as a joint conference within the Festival of Conferences on Caregiving, Disabilities, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT). Those who participated in CMBEC30 would remember how successful the first FICCDAT was, so expect nothing less this year. Many thanks to Dave Gretzinger and the Organizing Committee of CMBEC34; they have put together a fabulous program to look forward to. For details, please check out the second page. CMBES and APIBQ Sign a Memorandum of Understanding As I hinted above, we are sailing towards exciting times. I’m proud to report on one of the many ideas and actions that have come to life recently: Last week CMBES and APIBQ (Association des physiciens et ingénieurs biomédicaux du Québec) signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to formalize the affiliation of both societies. The highlight of the MoU for the members of each society is a generous reciprocal 50% membership discount. We believe both CMBES and APIBQ members will benefit from this exciting collaboration. Both societies will enjoy the collective energy produced by this momentum. Special thanks to Gnahoua Zoabli who spearheaded this initiative. Please check out the copy of the MoU published at the website. CMBES35 – Halifax 2012 Another hint for another upcoming exciting event: CMBES and ACCES joint conference in Halifax. Thanks to Sarah Kelso, Long-Term Conference Planning Chair. The planning is already underway. More details will be announced in June at the Toronto Conference. I hope to see you all there. Respectfully submitted. Page 2 The CMBES Newsletter CMBEC34: Toronto, Ontario 34th Canadian Medical and Biological Engineering Society Conference Date: June 5-8, 2011 Location: Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel,123 Queen Street West in downtown Toronto CMBES organizes an annual national medical and biological engineering conference in various cities across Canada. For 2011, the Society will participate in FICCDAT (the Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology). Plan to join your colleagues for the premier event for Canadian Biomedical Engineering Professionals! Visit www.cmbes.ca for further information and updates on CMBEC34 The event will provide great opportunities for networking with peers, hearing the latest research, and learning about new technologies and trends. Registration is now available online at www.ficcdat.ca . Register early so you can take advantage of the discount! We will join the other conferences of FICCDAT, providing opportunity to connect with other conferences, and open up CMBEC34 to a wider audience. Your conference admission opens up the full slate of conferences to you: • • • • • RESNA (Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North America ) Advances in Neurorehabilitation International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design Growing Older With A Disability Caregiving in the 21st Century There is a full slate of papers for the Scientific Program, and many seminars, workshops and roundtable discussions arranged for the Clinical Engineering stream. A continuing education program is also available for separate registration, including the following topics: • • • • • • • • • • Show Me the Evidence: Develop Your Capacity to Make Informed Health Decisions Medical Device Safety: FMEA and Root Cause Analysis Convergence of IT and Medical Devices Human Factors Assessment: Your Tool to Improve Patient Safety Laser Fundamentals New Equipment: You know what you want; now how do you get there? Hospital Network and Information Systems Renal Dialysis, basic and advanced techniques and technology Preparing for the BMET Certification Exam RFID/RTLS Technology within Hospital Environments IEC 80001 standard for Medical Devices on Hospital Networks Mark your calendars!! CMBEC34, Toronto, ON June 5-8, 2011 The organizing committee for this year’s conference is: Dave Gretzinger - chair ; Mario Ramirez – clinical engineering program; Mike Capuano – clinical engineering program; Adrian Chan – scientific program; Donald Russell – scientific program; Hubert DeBruin – scientific program; Chris Chovaz – continuing education; Tidimogo Gaamangwe – exhibits/sponsorship/marketting; Caroline Chen – students/volunteers; Martin Poulin – finance; Melanie Chayra – logistics For more information and conference details, please go to www.FICCDAT.ca . Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 Page 3 A novel skin cancer detection technology pioneered in Canada By Verisante Technology, Inc., Vancouver, BC Leading dermatologists and cancer researchers from the British Columbia Cancer Agency and the University of British Columbia have developed a non‐invasive skin cancer detection device called the Verisante Aura that uses a light ray to determine whether a lesion is malignant or not. The technology is a breakthrough in early detection of skin cancer and can easily be used by any healthcare professional such as a physician’s assistant or a nurse to scan every mole on a patient’s body before a doctor reviews the results to decide whether a certain lesion should be biopsied or not. In the summer of 2010, Vancouver’s Verisante Technology, Inc., a medical device company, obtained the rights to the Verisante Aura. The Veri‐ sante Aura has been in development at the British Columbia Cancer Agency for more than six years and has been tested on approximately 1,000 lesions at the Skin Care Centre at the Vancouver General Hospital. Published preliminary clinical results have shown that the Verisante Aura caught every case of melanoma among the 274 lesions flagged for biopsy. The device will greatly aid doctors in assessing skin lesions and reducing patient wait times. While there are about 550 dermatologists in Can‐ ada, 1 in 7 (or approximately 5 million) Canadians will get skin cancer at some point during their lives. Currently if a patient has a lesion on their body, they have to undergo a biopsy, which is a surgical procedure to determine whether the lesion is malignant or not. However, this new technological approach, called “optical biopsy,” provides a number of practical benefits as listed below over existing detection methods. They include: Using a light ray, the device measures 21 chemical bio‐markers to scan a mole or lesion to determine skin cancer in under two seconds. It will allow for early and more accurate detection of skin cancer, which is the most treatable of all cancers when diagnosed early. It will avoid unnecessary biopsies and also detect more early‐stage skin cancers that would otherwise go unnoticed. It will reduce health‐care costs by enabling early diagnosis. It will enable patient comfort and convenience by reducing wait times and providing immediate diagnoses. The relatively low cost of the Verisante Aura makes it attractive to private health practices and larger healthcare facilities alike. Late last year, Verisante Technology, Inc. entered into an exclusive licensing agreement with the British Columbia Cancer Agency for rights to the lung cancer detection device. The device, termed the Verisante Core, has been clinically tested so far on more than 50 patients with excel‐ lent results. Both, the Verisante Aura and the Verisante Core share the same proprietary platform technology developed by the British Colum‐ bia Cancer Agency, but the operating software and probe technology are unique to each device. This platform technology is fully extensible to early detection systems for other cancers such as colon, cervical and gastrointestinal cancers. Neither the Verisante Aura nor the Verisante Core are approved for sale at this time, however, the company expects to launch the Verisante Aura in Canada in late 2011 subject to approval by Health Canada. For more information on the Verisante Aura and the Verisante Core, the product development team and for latest news, please visit: http:// www.verisante.com/. Thomas Braun, CEO of Verisante Technology, Inc. (left) with Dr. Haishan Zeng, one of the co-inventors of the Verisante technology and a senior scientist, Integrative Oncology Department at the British Columbia Cancer Agency showing the Verisante technology for early cancer detection. Page 4 The CMBES Newsletter Revue ITBM-RBM pour publier en Français en génie biomédical Innovation et technologie en biologie et médecine Le 19 novembre 2010, le Comité de bonnes pratiques de l’APIBQ a reçu M. Gilbert Farges, Animateur de la rédaction du Guide des Bonnes Pratiques de l’Ingénierie Biomédicale 2011. Lors de cette rencontre, il a été question d’offrir aux francophones œuvrant dans l’ingénierie/ physique médicale, l’opportunité de publier dans un journal francophone dédié au génie biomédical. Les adhérents de l’APIBQ pourront accéder aux publications de ce journal et y soumettre leurs articles. Les membres francophones du CMBES y sont conviés. M. Gilbert Farges remettant une copie de la dernière publication ITBM-RBM au président de l’APIBQ, M. Gnahoua Zoabli, le 19 novembre 2010. Un nouveau Guide des bonnes pratiques en 2011 ITBM-RBM Un journal francophone pour la Sept associations professionnelles ont été impliquées dans la réalisation du Guide des Bonnes Pratiques de l’Ingénierie Biomédicale (GBPIB) - version 2011: APIBQ : Association des Physiciens et Ingénieurs Biomédicaux du Québec (Québec) - Président : Gnahoua ZOABLI AAMB : Association des Agents de Maintenance Biomédicale (France) - Président : Christian BENDELE ATGBM : Association des Technologues en Génie Biomédical (Québec) - Présidente : Michèle LAFONT AFIB : Association Française des Ingénieurs Biomédicaux (France) - Présidente : Martine DECOUVELAERE H 360 : Association nationale des cadres et experts techniques hospitaliers (ex ANATH, France) - Président : Eric MARTIN AFITEB : Association Francophone Interhospitalière des Techniciens Biomédicaux (Belgique) - Président : Gilbert ROMAIN Pour faire suite aux travaux sur le “Guide des Bonnes Pratiques de l’Ingénierie Biomédicale – édition ATD : Association des Techniciens de Dialyse (France) - Président : Hubert METAYER 2011”, Maurice Page ([email protected]) propose de travailler sur la conception d’une nouvelle Bonne Pratique d’Activités Connexes s’intitulant “Ingénierie biomédicale en radioprotection”. Bien cordialement, Gilbert Farges, Projet Guide Pratiques Animateur du des Bonnes publication de vos L’APIBQ fête ses 40 ans au Colloque du 10 juin 2011 travaux en genie Hôpital de la Cité-de-la-Santé biomédical Auditorium RC.028 Colloque annuel APIBQ 2011 40e anniversaire de l’APIBQ Vers une certification québécoise en génie clinique 10 juin 2011 1755, boul. René-Laennec Laval (Québec) H7M 3L9 Téléphone : 450 668-1010 Pour vous inscrire: http://www.apibq.org/colloque-2011 La certification en genie clinique, thème central du Colloque 2011, est aussi d’actualité au CMBES et à l’ATGBM. Les trois Associations sont en processus de concertation pour une certification Nord-Américaine avec l’American College of Clinical Engineering (ACCE). L’APIBQ élargit en 2010 son Membership au CMBES et à l’AQPMC Pour faciliter à ses membres de s’impliquer dans les autres Associations professionnelles soeurs, l’Exéutif de l’APIBQ, a decide que les membres en règle du CMBES et de l’AQPMC paient la moitié de la cotisation pour leur membership. Cette mesure est effective depuis le 25 novembre 2010. L’APIBQ s’attend à ce que cette mesure soit réciproque pour renforcer le bénéfice aux membres communs desdites Associations professionnelles. Volume 44, Issue 1 Page 5 ITBM-RBM News to publish your biomedical engineering work in French On November 19, 2010, the APIBQ Committee of good practices received Mr. Gilbert Farges, Coordinator of the drafting of the 2011 edition of Biomedical Guide of good practices. At the time of this meeting, there was some discussion about offering to the French-speaking people working in medical physics or clinical engineering, the opportunity of publishing in a French-speaking newspaper dedicated to clinical engineers and physicists. Active members of APIBQ will be able to reach this Elsevier publication and submit their articles for revision. The French-speaking members of the CMBES are invited there. Mr. Gilbert Farges giving a copy of a recent publication of ITBM-RBM News to the president of APIBQ, M. Gnahoua Zoabli, on November 19, 2010. Innovation and technology in biology and medicine A new edition of CE Standard of best practices in 2011 Seven professional associations were involved in the realization of the 2011 edition of Biomedical Guide of Good Practices: AAMB : Association des Agents de Maintenance Biomédicale (France) - Président : Christian BENDELE AFIB : Association Française des Ingénieurs Biomédicaux (France) - Présidente : Martine DECOUVELAERE AFITEB : Association Francophone Interhospitalière des Techniciens Biomédicaux (Belgique) - Président : Gilbert ROMAIN APIBQ : Association des Physiciens et Ingénieurs Biomédicaux du Québec (Québec) - Président : Gnahoua ZOABLI ATD : Association des Techniciens de Dialyse (France) - Président : Hubert METAYER ATGBM : Association des Technologues en Génie BioMédical (Québec) - Présidente : Michèle LAFONT H 360 : Association nationale des cadres et experts techniques hospitaliers (ex ANATH, France) - Président : Eric MARTIN To make ongoing work on the “Guide of the Good practices in Biomedical Engineering - 2011 edition”, Maurice Page ([email protected]) proposes to work on the design of a new Good practice of related activities being entitled “Biomedical Engineering in protection against radiation”. Any CE expert willing to contribute to this work is invited to contact directly Mr. Page. A francophone Enjoy APIBQ 40th anniversary at June 10 conference Cité-de-la-Santé Hospital Auditorium RC.028 Annual Conference 1755, boul. René-Laennec APIBQ 2011 Laval (Québec) H7M 3L9 40th anniversary Phone : 450 668-1010 Towards a Quebec certification in Clinical Engineering For information/registration: Promote certification in Clinical engineering, the central theme of the 2011 Conference, is also shared with CMBES and ATGBM. The three Associations are in a dialogue process for an unified Nord-American certification with the American College of Clinical Engineering. http://www.apibq.org/colloque-2011 June 10, 2011 Since November 2010, APIBQ Membership is extended to CMBES and AQPMC To facilitate the implication of common members from other CE professional associations, the Exeutive board of APIBQ has decided that the active members of the CMBES and the AQPMC will pay half of the their APIBQ membership fee. This measure is effective since November 25, 2010. ITBM-RBM The APIBQ Executive board expects a reciprocity to reinforce the benefits of the common members of these professional associations. journal for the publication of your Biomedical Engineering work Page 6 Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 Biomedical/Clinical Engineering Appreciation Week National Biomedical/Clinical Engineering Appreciation Week This year Biomed/CE National Appreciation Week takes place May 22 - 28, 2011. We encourage all organization departments to celebrate. This can be done in the following ways: • set up a booth and/or display with photos and information; • hold an open house; • contact your local TV affiliate; • deliver a presentation; • celebrate at a department meeting; • present a local high school for awareness; and, • hold nominations for a practice/excellence award. Links: For information on a career as a Biomedical Equipment Technician go to: http://www.aami.org/student/index.html For AAMI information on NBCEAW, go to: http://www.aami.org/tmcconnect/ promoting.html Documents: 2011 sample material coming soon! by Mike Capuano CBET CMBES Chair, Professional Affairs New Video: Becoming a Biomedical Equipment Technician http://www.vimeo.com/9712136 Click here to listen to a radio interview with AAMI/TMC representatives on Biomedical/Clinical Engineering. (http://www.aami.org/ news/2009/052709.interview.html) Page 7 The CMBES Newsletter A great conference: CMBEC33 Vancouver Organizing Committee: L‐R, Martin Forbes (Conference Chair), Pamela Wilson (Secretariat‐ Willow Group), Kyle Eckhardt (Clinical Engineering), Maria Fredriksson (Local Arrangements), Martin Poulin (Treasurer), Dr Ezra Kwok (Academic Co Chair), Gordon Jasechko (Continuing Educ), Kay Henke (Clin Eng Co ‐Chair), Andrew Ibey (Clin Eng Co Chair), Gord McConnell (Local Arrangements) Missing, Judy Findlay (Med Devices Chair), Nancy Paris (Exhibits Chair), Dr Andrew Rawicz (Academic Co‐chair) Conference chair: Martin Forbes, P.Eng., MBA Academic chairs: Dr Andrew Rawicz and Dr Ezra Kwok Page 8 The CMBES Newsletter More from CMBEC33 Vancouver A great conference ! Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 Page 9 Message from the Awards Committee Chairman - Tim J Zakutney, MHSc, PEng, CCE Society Awards Outstanding Canadian Biomedical Engineer This CMBES Award was established in 1989 and is presented to a Canadian biomedical engineer who has made outstanding contributions in the field of biomedical engineering. Such achievements can be in the form of scientific or technical developments as well as a broad-spectrum of areas such as leadership, service and organizational skills that contributed to the improvement of health care delivery in Canada, or prominence in organizations concerned with biomedical engineering at the national or international level. Achievements for consideration shall have taken place during the three years immediately preceding the award year. A potential candidate must be a professional engineer who is a member in good standing of CMBES and actively engaged in biomedical engineering activity in Canada. The award consists of a certificate, which will be presented annually at the CMBES Conference. This award will be made only if a worthy candidate is proposed.. Outstanding Canadian BMET This CMBES Award was established in 1982 and is presented to a Canadian BMET to recognize excellence in the field of biomedical engineering technology. This award is presented to a technician or technologist who has distinguished him or herself in one or more of the following areas: scientific or technical abilities exceptional service and/or technical skills outstanding contributions to the improvement of health care technology Notoriety in the profession of biomedical engineering technology at the national and/or international level. A nominee must be a certified BMET or eligible for certification as a BMET and must be a member in good standing of the Society. The nominee must be actively engaged in some form of biomedical engineering technology in Canada. Achievements for consideration shall have taken place during the three years immediately preceding the award year. The award will be made only if a worthy candidate is proposed and will consist of a certificate that will be presented annually at the CMBES Conference. Early Career Achievement Award This CMBES Award, established in 2007, is intended to recognize young professionals who have demonstrated outstanding performance and achievement in the early stages of their career. To be eligible for this award a candidate must be a CMBES member who graduated from a College or University program related to biomedical engineering in the broadest sense and has been working in the field for a maximum of 5 years. This award will be presented to an individual who has consistently demonstrated exceptional skills in such areas as: client services, technical performance, sophisticated scientific or technology development. Special Membership Recognition/Honours The CMBES Awards Committee is seeking nominations of members to whom Special Status should be awarded. Special Membership status is awarded only to distinguished individuals who have made significant contributions to the profession of biomedical engineering and to the Society in particular. Nominations for Special Membership status are being sought in the following three categories: Fellow, Emeritus, Honorary Member. Society Awards – Special Membership Recognition/Honours The CMBES Awards Committee is seeking nominations of members eligible and deserving of the societies awards. For more information on the Awards or to nominate a deserving individual click here. Page 10 Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 CMBES membership update Total Membership New Members Renewals Regular Members Fellow Emeritus Honorary Retired Corporate New Members (Student) Renewals (Student) Student Members Student Institutional General Membership Statistics - as of February 17 2011 2011 2010 2009 149 287 269 Pending Active 11 4 65 48 28 77 138 161 39 81 203 209 2 0 0 0 1 36 0 2 2 2 0 51 4 6 2 6 12 11 16 27 14 13 115 6 6 2 8 66 65 19 84 66 18 209 5 8 4 6 43 41 19 60 50 10 2008 243 123 5 10 5 8 45 CMBES-APIBQ Memorandum of understanding The complete text of CMBES-APIBQ Memorandum of Understanding will be available online in the members-only section of CMBES website. 34 13 Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 Page 11 The Canadian Pharmaceutical Bar Coding Project: Automated Identification of Medications to Increase Patient Safety Institute for Safe Medication Practices Canada® The Canadian Pharmaceutical Bar Coding Project is a pan‐Canadian safety collaborative. Its primary objective establishes a consistent method of encoding Canadian commercial pharmaceutical product packages with essential product identifiers, using a global automated identification (bar code) standard. Such encoded data elements, and the accompanying standard product descriptors, better enables the design of future technologies by technology providers that would improve medication identification accuracy and documentation, patient safety functionality, and thereby reduce preventable errors and related morbidities. We have endorsed the consistent use of GS1 global “Automated Identification” (AI) standard at every step of the medication process within both institutional and community care: from the pharmaceutical manufacturer, through the supply chain, local purchasing and inventory con‐ trol, medication distribution, compounding and dispensing prescriptions, and including the patient dose administration step. The selected stan‐ dard defines the method of product identification (encoding), allowable barcode symbologies, and rules for manufactures when packaging and labelling their products. Though commonly referred to as ‘bar coding’, the global AI standard encompass other encoding methods such as radio‐frequency identification methods (RFID). The application of the GS1 standards to medications marketed in Canada is outlined in the Joint Technical Statement on Phar‐ maceutical Automated Identification and Product Database Requirements (JTS), issued in February 2010 and developed by a 34 member Technical Task Force, comprised of for‐profit and not‐for‐profit members from six Canadian healthcare sectors. The Canadian statement is consistent with activities of many global health jurisdictions; each developing global alignment strategies for medi‐ cations and other health products. Other organizations partnered with the Project include the Public Health Agency of Canada, Pharmaceutical companies and their representa‐ tive organizations, national Group Purchasing Organizations, Canada Health Infoway, major Canadian health organizations, and retail pharmacy chains. Like CMBES, leading healthcare practice organizations such as provincial Health Quality Councils, the Health Council of Canada, the Canadian Medical Association, the Ontario Hospital Association, the Canadian Healthcare Association, and others have endorsed this initiative. Detailed project information, the Joint Technical Statement, and supporters can be found on our project pages at the following web link: ( http://www.ismp‐canada.org/index.htm ). The GS1 Canada website provides advanced technical information regarding its global Automated Identification standard: ( http://www.gs1ca.org/home.asp ). Page 12 Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 The Canadian Pharmaceutical Bar Coding Project: Automated Identification of Medications to Increase Patient Safety The Use of Automated Identification and Data Capture (AIDC) Standards for Canadian Pharmaceutical Product Identification and Documentation November 18, 2010. The Canadian Medical and Biological Engineering Society (CMBES) supports advancements in the theory and prac‐ tice of medical device technology. As such, the members of our Society are involved in the acquisition and practice integration of tech‐ nologies which improve the safety and efficiencies of healthcare processes. Our Society endorses the Canadian Pharmaceutical Bar Code Project, a pan‐Canadian multi‐sector initiative to adopt national Automated Identification and Data Capture (AIDC) standards for the accurate identification and documentation of pharmaceutical products in healthcare practices. We support the selection of the global GS1 AIDC standards as a basis for establishing this national strategy. CMBES also recognizes the need for industry to develop aligned software and technical systems that will assist all health practitioners in scanning, patient and product identification, and related quality documentation while performing important patient care activities. We therefore encourage technology providers, health organizations and practitioners alike to actively support these collaborative efforts to improve medication and patient safety for Canadians. Murat Firat Adrian Chan Martin Poulin Dennis Len Gnahoua Zoabli Mike Capuano President Vice-President Treasurer Membership Publications Professional Affairs Tim J Zakutney Donald Russell Awards Past-President Vo l u m e 4 4 , I s s u e 1 CMBEC35 HALIFAX Interested in joining the Organizing Committee, apply at [email protected]. You are invited to send your best pics of CMBEC34 at [email protected] Page 13
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