Industry Invited to Submit Presentations for the 2015 Fluid Power Innovation and Research Conference

April 15, 2015 - PRLog -- Milwaukee, WI — The National Fluid Power Association (NFPA) and the Center for Compact and Efficient Fluid Power (CCEFP) invite both industry and academic researchers to submit an extended abstract of their work for consideration as a presentation at the 2015 Fluid Power Innovation & Research Conference (FPIRC 2015). Presentations should address fundamental or applied research or innovative development in fluid power or closely related fields.

FPIRC is the premier conference for fluid power industry and academic research in North America. It connects industry to university resources and talent through technical sessions, networking opportunities, laboratory tours, and panel discussions on the technologies and workforce skills needed to continue growing the fluid power industry. It will be held October 14-16, 2015, at the Radisson Blu in downtown Chicago.

To learn more about the requirements for conference presentations, or to respond to the call for extended abstracts before the May 15 deadline, go to:  http://www.ccefp.org/get-involved/fpirc-2015/call-extended-abstracts

About NFPA

The National Fluid Power Association (NFPA) (http://www.nfpa.com/) provides a forum for the fluid power industry’s channel partners—manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, customers and educators. Its U.S. and multinational members work cooperatively in advancing hydraulic and pneumatic technology through the association’s many programs and initiatives.

About CCEFP

The Center for Compact and Efficient Fluid Power (CCEFP) (http://www.ccefp.org/) is a network of researchers, educators, students and industry working together to transform the fluid power industry—how it is researched, applied and studied. Center research is creating hydraulic and pneumatic technology that is compact, efficient, and effective. The CCEFP’s education and outreach program is designed to transfer this knowledge to diverse audiences—students of all ages, users of fluid power and the general public.