Young Researchers' meetings are held annually late in December since 2002 and they are organized by the Materials Research Society of Serbia. Originally conceived as seminars, since 2007 these meetings were transformed into conferences. The previous ten meetings featured presentations based on the research of various young scientists from Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Slovenia, Brazil, Germany, United States of America, China, Poland, Belgium, Spain, Romania, United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Russia, Canada, etc. At the Conference, young researchers, students of doctoral, master and undergraduate studies, are given the opportunity to make an overview of their research into materials science and engineering through oral and poster presentations. As for the scientific content of the conference, we have given full priority to research topics that are currently considered as being on the frontier of the field. Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials, Synthesis and Engineering of Biomaterials, Application of Biomaterials, Theoretical Modeling of Materials and Advanced Methods for Synthesis and Processing present only some of those exciting topics that will be given the central stage and most attention during this meeting. The conference is free of charge and the participants are invited to submit their papers to the journals Tehnika – Novi Materijali and Hemijska Industrija. The Tenth Young Researchers' Conference Materials Science and Engineering was held in Belgrade, Serbia on December 21-23, 2011. It was organized by the Materials Research Society of Serbia and Institute of Technical Sciences of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

Young Researchers' meetings are held annually late in December since 2002 and they are organized by the Materials Research Society of Serbia. Originally conceived as seminars, since 2007 these meetings were transformed into conferences. The previous ten meetings featured presentations based on the research of various young scientists from Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Slovenia, Brazil, Germany, United States of America, China, Poland, Belgium, Spain, Romania, United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Russia, Canada, etc. At the Conference, young researchers, students of doctoral, master and undergraduate studies, are given the opportunity to make an overview of their research into materials science and engineering through oral and poster presentations. As for the scientific content of the conference, we have given full priority to research topics that are currently considered as being on the frontier of the field. Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials, Synthesis and Engineering of Biomaterials, Application of Biomaterials, Theoretical Modeling of Materials and Advanced Methods for Synthesis and Processing present only some of those exciting topics that will be given the central stage and most attention during this meeting. The conference is free of charge and the participants are invited to submit their papers to the journals Tehnika – Novi Materijali, Processing and Application of Ceramics and Energija. Early Stage Researchers’ Conference of Hydrogen Storage is held in Belgrade for the first time under the auspices of the COST ACTION MP 1103. The aim of the meeting is to gather the young researchers from all over Europe and the Word dealing with hydrogen energy, to discuss on the important issues regarding hydrogen storage and production. The papers from this conference will be published in International Journal of Hydrogen Energy Special Issue and Energija in order to disseminate the knowledge and to improve the visibility of our COST Action MP1103.

Book Title: 3rd International Symposium on Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion - mESC-IS 2018, Program and the Book of Abstracts Conference Chair Jasmina Grbović Novaković, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Conference Vice chair(s) Bojana Paskaš Mamula, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Sandra Kurko, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Nikola Novaković, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Sanja Milošević Govedarović, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia International Advisory Board Dag Noreus, Stockholm University, Sweden Daniel Fruchart, Neel Institute, Grenoble, France Volodymyr Yartys, Institute for Energy Technology, Kjeller, Norway Amelia Montone, ENEA, Casaccia, Italy Patricia de Rango, Neel Institute, Grenoble, France Nataliya Skryabina, Perm State University, Russia Jose Ramon Ares Fernandez, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain Tayfur Öztürk, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey Kadri Aydınol Middle East Technical University, Ankara Ruth Imnadze, Tblisi State University, Tbilisi Saban Patat, Erciyes University, Kayseri Slavko Mentus, Faculty of Physical Chemistry, University of Belgrade, Serbia Šćepan Miljanić, Faculty of Physical Chemistry, University of Belgrade, Serbia Jasmina Grbovic-Novakovic, Vinca Institute of Nuclear Sciences, Belgrade Branimir Banov, IEES, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria Fermin Cuevas, ICMPE/CNRS, Paris, France Darius Milčius, LEI, Kaunas, Lithuania Junxian Zhang, ICMPE/CNRS, Paris, France Montse Casas-Cabanas, CIC Energigune, Álava, Spain 4 mESC-IS 2018, 3rd Int. Symposium on Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion, Belgrade, Serbia Program committee Tayfur Öztürk, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey Adam Revesz, Eotvos University, Budapest, Hungary Dan Lupu, INCDTIM, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Georgia Charalambopoulou, NCSR Demokritos, Greece Miran Gaberšček, National Institute of Chemistry, Ljubljana, Slovenia Nikola Biliškov, Ruđer Bošković Institute, Zagreb, Croatia Maja Buljan, Ruđer Bošković Institute, Zagreb, Croatia Branimir Banov, IEES, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria Tony Spassov, Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy, Sofia University, Bulgaria Perica Paunovic, FTM, Skopje, Macedonia Siniša Ignjatović, UNIBL, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina Dragana Jugović, Inst Tech Sci SASA, Belgrade, Serbia Ivana Stojković Simatović, Faculty of Physical Chemistry, University of Belgrade, Serbia Igor Pašti, Faculty of Physical Chemistry, University of Belgrade, Serbia Nenad Ivanović, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Ivana Radisavljević, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Milica Marčeta Kaninski, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Jasmina Grbović Novaković, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Nikola Novaković, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Sandra Kurko, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Organizing committee Bojana Paskaš Mamula, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Jelena Milićević, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Tijana Pantić, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Sanja Milošević Govedarović, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Jana Radaković, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Katarina Batalović, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Igor Milanović, Ruđer Bošković Institute, Zagreb, Croatia,Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Andjelka Djukić, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Bojana Kuzmanović, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Mirjana Medić Ilić, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Jelena Rmuš, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Željko Mravik, Vinča Institute, Belgrade, Serbia Dear Colleagues, Welcome to 3rd International Symposium on Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion - mESC-IS 2018 and the town of Belgrade! The aim of the symphosium is to gather the researchers from Balkans, and all over Europe dealing with energy related materials to discuss on the important issues regarding energy storage, harvesting and conversion. First two very succesful symposia were organised in Turkey in 2015 and 2017 by professor Tayfur Öztürk, METU. The symposium, as before, will provide a forum for discussion in recent progress made in three major activity areas, namely batteries, solid state hydrogen storage and fuel cells. The symposium have a fair balance of plenary sessions covering cross-cutting issues and the state of the art reviews and parallel sessions with contributed papers and poster presentation. The papers from this conference will be published in International Journal of Hydrogen Energy Special Issue in order to disseminate the knowledge and to improve the visibility of symposiun Dr. Jasmina Grbović Novaković Dr. Nikola Novaković Dr. Sandra Kurko

Research explores cultural policies and specific policy tools aimed at working with heritage dissonance and heritage related conflicts created for and implemented within the region of South East Europe (SEE) with the aim of contributing to reconciliation, mutual understanding and peace-building. The research analyses four distinctive cases which worked with heritage dissonance developed within and for the SEE region (the transnational nomination for UNESCO World Heritage List of Stećaks, medieval tombstones by the Ministries of Culture of Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina; the regional exhibition Imagining the Balkans: Identities and Memory in the Long 19th Century involving.

Volume 45 of Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry is a new and expanded update of Volume 4 from 1977. Most of the material in this volume is entirely new, and Natural Zeolites: Occurrence, Properties, Applications presents a fresh and expanded look at many of the subjects contained in Volume 4. There has been an explosion in our knowledge of the crystal chemistry and structures of natural zeolites (Chapters 1 and 2), due in part to the now-common Rietveld method that allows treatment of powder diffraction data. Studies on the geochemistry of natural zeolites have also greatly increased, partly as a result of the interests related to the disposal of radioactive wastes, and Chapters 3, 4, 5, 13, and 14 detail the latest results in this important area. Until the latter part of the 20th century, zeolites were often looked upon as a geological curiosity, but they are now known to be widespread throughout the world in sedimentary and igneous deposits and in soils (Chapters 6-12). The application of natural zeolites has greatly expanded since the first zeolite volume. Chapter 15 details the use of natural zeolites for removal of ammonium ions, heavy metals, radioactive cations, and organic molecules from natural waters, wastewaters, and soils. Similarly, Chapter 16 describes the use of natural zeolites as building blocks and cements in the building industry, Chapter 17 outlines their use in solar energy storage, heating, and cooling applications, and Chapter 18 describes their use in a variety of agricultural applications, including as soil conditioners, slow-release fertilizers, soil-less substrates, carriers for insecticides and pesticides, and remediation agents in contaminated soils.