The 2nd International Workshop From Andreev Reflection to the International Space Station Gothenburg, Sweden, "Teknikparkens Konferenscenter", room Artemis. PROGRAM Monday, October 18. 9.00 -10.00 Registration 9.30 -10.00 Coffee 10.00 - 10.20 Opening (Tord Claeson, Leonid Kuzmin) 10.20 - 10.50 Alexander Andreev, Moscow. How "Andreev reflection" has been discovered 10.50 - 11.20 Nikolai Kardashev, Astro Space Center, Moscow. The Submillimetron project. Scientific objectives 11.20-11.50 Jukka Pekola, Jyvaskyla. Recent progress in SINIS microcooling. The feasibility of the method in cooling microbolometers and -calorimeters 12 - 13 LUNCH at "Chalmers Teknikpark" 13.00-13.30 Vladimir Gromov Astro Space Center, Moscow. Description of the cryogenic telescope for ISS - the Submillimetron project (sensitivities, optics, cryogenics). 13.30-14.00 Sergej Stojko, S.P.Korolev Rocket Space Corporation - Energia. Russian segment of ISS. Delivery and disposal of the Submillimetron telescope. 14.00-14.30 Leonid Kuzmin, Chalmers. Bolometer activity at Chalmers: current state, perspectives, and problems. 14.30-15 Boris Karasik, JPL, Pasadena. A Hot-Electron Transition-Edge Sensor with Impurity-Controlled Sensitivity 15 - 15.30 COFFEE 15.30-16.00 Alexander Vystavkin, Moscow 16.00-16.30 Michael Tarasov, Moscow. Microwave quasioptical facilities developed in Moscow and Gothenburg. 16.30 -17.00 Oleg Snigirev, Moscow. In situ fabrication of nanobolometer structure 17.00 -17.30 Denis Chouvaev, Gothenburg. Development of an optical system for testing the bolometers 17.30-18.00 Dmitri Golubev, Gothenburg. Noise analysis of the SIN tunnel junction in voltage-biased regime . 19 DINNER at "Gibraltar Herrgard" Tuesday, October 19. Round table discussion 10-10.30 Coffee 10.30-12.00 Discussion on Projects INTAS, Submillimetron ... 12-13 Lunch at "Chalmers Teknikpark" 12.00-15.00 Prolongation of the discussion Resume of the meeting 15.00- PHOTO 15.00 - 15.30 Coffee 16-18 Visit to Chalmers Laboratories Wednesday, October 20. Visit to Saab Ericsson Space