TRANSDUCER INTERFACE INSTRUMENTATION ASICs PROPOSED CLUSTER MEETING IN STOCKHOLM In our laboratory we have a research activity focused on the development of a chip potentiostat for hybrid interface with chemo- and bio-sensors. The first chips have been fabricated and are now under test with an amperometric biosensor. In collaboration with MSTB LTD, propose to organise an impromtu cluster meeting (at Transducers'95 / Eurosensors XI in Stockholm) on similar instrumentation ASIC developments. We envisage a short and informal meeting to establish personal contacts, exchange notes and provide an opportunity to acquire an overview on the current status of this focused topic area. The meeting will be arranged so as not to distract or intefere with the main conference proceedings and according to the response to this call. Please send a brief reply message if you work in this field and wish to attend. We will collate abstract contributions from industrial and academic practitioners working in this field and make copies available at the meeting. Please send your brief abstract in ASCII format by e-mail. Our contribution below may provide a model. Abstracts will be collated and made available as an ftp file from our internet W3 server for wider dissemination to the scientific community. Please only include non-confidential data. Please e-mail Tarek Jomaa and David Barrow on SABTJ@cf.ac.uk"> as soon as possible. Example Abstract. Title: VLSI Chip Potentiostat for Chemical Sensors. Description: Chip potentiostat for hybrid integration with discrete chemical sensors and in chemical analysis microsystems. Designed in collaboration with KU Leuven. Specifications: Dual channel potentiostat with c/v conversion & switched capacitor filter. Input capacitance 0.6-10nF; Current range 0.5-600nA; Analogue and sample data output. Die size 3x5mm. Design Environment and Fabrication: CADENCE-DFW2. CMOS 2.4um Meitec technology. Current Status: First batch chips fabicated under ES2 and currently under test with amperometric biosensor for pesticide bioavailability. Contact Persons: Tarek Jomaa/David Barrow, University of Cardiff, School of Engineering/Biology, PABIO, PO Box 915, Cardiff CF1 3TL, United Kingdom Tel. +44-1222-874000 x6798, Fax: +44-1222-874305 E-mail:JOMAA@cf.ac.uk BARROW@cf.ac.uk