Since 1993 the 
	      Rencontres du Vietnam
	      , which is an official 
	      partner of UNESCO, has
	      organised international scientific conferences 
	      and schools to foster exchanges between
	      Vietnamese or Asia-Pacific scientists and colleagues 
	      from other parts of the world.
	      
	      The construction of the 
	      International Centre for Interdisciplinary
		Science Education 
	      (ICISE) 
	      in the city of Quy Nhon (Central Vietnam) 
	      will have the ambitious objective to focus on developing
	      Science and Education, helping young Asian students and 
	      scientists to meet with the International Science community,
	      bringing the opportunity to accelerate their knowledge
	      from attending lectures and sharing ideas with overseas
	      high-level counterparts.	      
	      
	      
	      
	      
	      
	       
	      The Rencontres du Vietnam on stellar winds
	      Blowing in the Wind 
has as an objective to bridge the gab between researchers working on the inside and on the outside of stars. To build this bridge, we need to consider many different fields all revolving around stellar winds: stellar structure evolution and abundances, winds launching mechanisms in luminous stars (such as OB, WR or AGB stars), pulsations and dust formation, meteoritic stardust, mass transfer in binaries, winds impact on circumstellar environments, bow shocks and planetary nebulae, mass loss and its feedback onto host galaxies and stellar clusters. Summer 2016 is timely to examine what clues ALMA's fantastic resolution provides on stellar neighbourhoods, and how the big radiotelescope FAST might be put to a good use for the next advances. Most Vietnamese astronomers work on stellar environments with the tools of radioastronomy and ICISE in Quy Nhon (Vietnam) is a perfect meeting point for Asian and Western countries. Given the diversity of the participants, emphasis will be given to introductory and review talks, and room will be kept for discussions between participants coming from different horizons. The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind !
The conference will consist of plenary sessions for invited indepth oral presentations (review talks and talks on specific specialised topics), and posters and contributed papers (sollicitated or selected from abstract submission). Special emphasis is being placed on active participation by young researchers and post-docs.
The best poster will be awarded a prize ! (dead-line for poster submission: 1st july)
	    
	  has as an objective to bridge the gab between researchers working on the inside and on the outside of stars. To build this bridge, we need to consider many different fields all revolving around stellar winds: stellar structure evolution and abundances, winds launching mechanisms in luminous stars (such as OB, WR or AGB stars), pulsations and dust formation, meteoritic stardust, mass transfer in binaries, winds impact on circumstellar environments, bow shocks and planetary nebulae, mass loss and its feedback onto host galaxies and stellar clusters. Summer 2016 is timely to examine what clues ALMA's fantastic resolution provides on stellar neighbourhoods, and how the big radiotelescope FAST might be put to a good use for the next advances. Most Vietnamese astronomers work on stellar environments with the tools of radioastronomy and ICISE in Quy Nhon (Vietnam) is a perfect meeting point for Asian and Western countries. Given the diversity of the participants, emphasis will be given to introductory and review talks, and room will be kept for discussions between participants coming from different horizons. The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind !
The conference will consist of plenary sessions for invited indepth oral presentations (review talks and talks on specific specialised topics), and posters and contributed papers (sollicitated or selected from abstract submission). Special emphasis is being placed on active participation by young researchers and post-docs.
The best poster will be awarded a prize ! (dead-line for poster submission: 1st july)
Scientific Program Committee
	    
	    | Nick Cox
		     IRAP, Toulouse, France  | 
		  Orsola De marco
		     Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia  | 
		  Aruna Goswami
		     IIA, Bengaluru, India  | 
		
| Josef Hron
		     University of Vienna, Austria  | 
		  Robert Izzard
		     Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge, UK  | 
		  Amanda Karakas
		     ANU, Canberra, Australia  | 
		
| Pierre Lesaffre     (Chair)
		     LERMA/ENS, Paris, France  | 
		  Di Li
		     NAOC, Beijing, P.R. China  | 
		  Xiaowei Liu
		     KIAA-Peking University, Beijing, P.R. China  | 
		
| Maria Lugaro     (co-Chair)
		     Monash University, Clayton, Australia  | 
		  Paola Marigo
		     University of Padova, Italy  | 
 		   Pham Thi Tuyet Nhung
		     VAST, Hanoi, Vietnam  | 
		
| Philippe Stee
		     Obs. de la Côte d'Azur, Nice, France  | 
		  Chris Tout
		     Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge, UK  | 
		   Dinh Van Trung
		     VAST, Hanoi, Vietnam  | 
		
| Jacco Van Loon
		     Keele University, Staffordshire, UK  | 
		  Eva Villaver
		     UAM, Madrid, Spain  | 
		  
Sponsors
	    We acknowledge support from:
|  PNPS and PCMI
		     french CNRS National Programmes for Stellar Physics and for Interstellar Physics and Chemistry  | 
		   NAFOSTED
		     via Rencontres du Vietnam  | 
		  Observatoire de Paris | 
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Contact Us
	    For questions regarding the scientific program contact:
| Pierre Lesaffre
		     lesaffre.pierre@gmail.com  | 
		   
		     | 
		   
		     | 
		
| Aimie Fong Secretary of the Rencontres du Vietnam rencontres.vietnam@gmail.com BP 33 F-91192 Gif sur Yvette France Tel : 33 (0)1 69 28 51 35  | 
		  




