描述
 2024 International Conference on 
 Applied Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering and Robotics
描述
Bangkok, Thailand
描述
October 26-27, 2024
 
 
 
 
   
Coming soon...
The detail conference venue information will be available about two weeks before the opening of the conference.

Bangkok Attractions


For many, Bangkok, Thailand is the ultimate travel destination. A heady blend of modernity and tradition, Bangkok has something to offer everyone. Modern Bangkok is a large, bustling city of some 6 million people. The capital of Thailand, it is the administrative centre and the heart of the country. It is a city where skyscrapers and modern buildings jostle for space against the Bangkok skyline. It is also very much a city of entertainment and fun. Above all, Bangkok is a city of extremes. Despite its modern trappings, Bangkok is firmly embedded in tradition. All aspects of Thai culture are revered here, as they are in any rural or less urban part of the country. Rituals are carried out on a daily basis. Like elsewhere in the country, Monks accept their daily alms and people of all ages pray and make merit at one of countless temples. In Bangkok you can at one moment be in the 21st century, the next walking through antiquity.


Thailand's capital has everything the modern traveller enjoys. The city has a wide range of world-class accommodation, from '6-star' hotels, to moderately priced guesthouses for those on a more limited budget. Bangkok also offers some of the best food on the planet – authentic Thai cuisine alongside the very best dishes from almost every part of the world. Of course, Bangkok's nightlife is legendary and offers an unparalleled range of entertainment - bars and go-go, shows, concerts, and cinema – almost everything you could possibly want is available here. As Thailand is a regional hub, Bangkok has become one of the most important cities in the region. As with the rest of the country, banking services are efficient and reliable, and telecommunications services are equally good. An international standard telephone network and high-speed Internet facilities help you keep in touch, whether you are here on holiday or in Bangkok on business. With the introduction of the BTS 'Sky Train' elevated railway (and the more recent introduction of the MRT 'Subway' underground railway) alongside development of expressways and elevated toll ways.

Conference Venue
Wat Phra Chetuphon (locally known as Wat Pho) is famed for the massive ‘Reclining Buddha’ it houses.  At 46 meters long and 15 meters high, this gold-plated Buddha image depicts the Buddha’s passing into Nirvana. It’s highly ornate and a genuine spectacle - genuinely worth seeing. The Buddha image’s eyes and feet are decorated with mother-of-pearl and carvings in the feet depict the ‘108’ characteristics of Buddha.
Wat Arun (or the Temple of Dawn) is probably one of the most recognizable temples in Bangkok, not least because the image of the temple has been published so often. The temple comprises a central tower surrounded by four smaller towers. The central tower is around 80 meters high and as night falls Wat Arun cuts a distinctive silhouette against the Bangkok skyline. Wat Arun’s striking design is probably its chief feature.
Khaosan Road is a short street in central Bangkok. It is located in Banglamphu district. Khaosan Road is a backpacker’s paradise and it is a popular tourist street in central Bangkok, Thailand. It offers cheap accommodation. Backpackers and budget travellers are drawn here by some of the cheapest accommodation and travel deals in Thailand.
The Grand Palace was built in 1782 by King Rama I who established Bangkok as Thailand’s new capital. The palace was to be bigger and grander than palaces built in the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya eras to underscore the significance of the change of capital. The result was a palace of jewels and gold and splendor like never seen before in Thailand. The Grand Palace remained the Royal Family’s official residence from 1782 to 1946.
Patpong is a main nightlife attraction in Bangkok for tourists. The area is the street that connects Silom Road and Surawong Road. Along the street are shops, go-go bars and clubs. Patpong is famous for sex shows and a tourist-centric night market. A busy night market aimed at tourists is also located in Patpong. The street stalls alongside the road offer just about everything you want – a good place to pick up gifts for people back home.
For people interested in getting a good feel for the history of Thailand, the museum is very much a ‘must see’ destination. Initially established as a building within the palace area in early Rattanakosin era, the building underwent a number of transformations before becoming what is now called the National Museum in 1887. Housing a definitive presentation of Thai history, the museum has a variety of different sections, each focusing on the history of specific topics
Wat Phra Chetuphon (locally known as Wat Pho) is famed for the massive ‘Reclining Buddha’ it houses.  At 46 meters long and 15 meters high, this gold-plated Buddha image depicts the Buddha’s passing into Nirvana. It’s highly ornate and a genuine spectacle - genuinely worth seeing. The Buddha image’s eyes and feet are decorated with mother-of-pearl and carvings in the feet depict the ‘108’ characteristics of Buddha.
Wat Arun (or the Temple of Dawn) is probably one of the most recognizable temples in Bangkok, not least because the image of the temple has been published so often. The temple comprises a central tower surrounded by four smaller towers. The central tower is around 80 meters high and as night falls Wat Arun cuts a distinctive silhouette against the Bangkok skyline. Wat Arun’s striking design is probably its chief feature.
Khaosan Road is a short street in central Bangkok. It is located in Banglamphu district. Khaosan Road is a backpacker’s paradise and it is a popular tourist street in central Bangkok, Thailand. It offers cheap accommodation. Backpackers and budget travellers are drawn here by some of the cheapest accommodation and travel deals in Thailand.
The Grand Palace was built in 1782 by King Rama I who established Bangkok as Thailand’s new capital. The palace was to be bigger and grander than palaces built in the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya eras to underscore the significance of the change of capital. The result was a palace of jewels and gold and splendor like never seen before in Thailand. The Grand Palace remained the Royal Family’s official residence from 1782 to 1946.
Patpong is a main nightlife attraction in Bangkok for tourists. The area is the street that connects Silom Road and Surawong Road. Along the street are shops, go-go bars and clubs. Patpong is famous for sex shows and a tourist-centric night market. A busy night market aimed at tourists is also located in Patpong. The street stalls alongside the road offer just about everything you want – a good place to pick up gifts for people back home.
For people interested in getting a good feel for the history of Thailand, the museum is very much a ‘must see’ destination. Initially established as a building within the palace area in early Rattanakosin era, the building underwent a number of transformations before becoming what is now called the National Museum in 1887. Housing a definitive presentation of Thai history, the museum has a variety of different sections, each focusing on the history of specific topics
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