Conferences

Materials for Tomorrow 2026

Materials for Tomorrow is an annually recurring conference addressing future material challenges from different per­spec­tives. This year, the focus is on the future of building materials – materials that can enable new structural solutions, support archi­tec­tural design, and meet increasing demands for sus­tain­abil­i­ty, performance, and durability in a changing world.

From quantum to bio appli­ca­tions

This inter­dis­ci­pli­nary symposium aims to explore trans­for­ma­tive advances in materials design, synthesis, and char­ac­ter­i­za­tion — spanning quantum materials to bio-related and bio-inspired systems.

Welcome to CIRP CAT 2028

IFL 2026

DYNSTOCH 2026 – Statistical Methods for Dynamical Stochastic Models

TYPES 2026

KUL

Chalmers Conference on Teaching and Learning, also called KUL due to the Swedish acronym, is a conference about all aspects of higher education, including teaching, learning, supervision, educational leadership, and student relations. It was established in 2011 and is held yearly, welcoming all staff and students at Chalmers University of Technology.

Looking into the future with quantum and artificial intel­li­gence

Join us for a Molecular Frontiers symposium on Quantum Science and Artificial Intel­li­gence that brings together the brightest minds in science. Prepare to be captivated by a series of compelling lectures and dynamic discussions that will dive into the latest ground­break­ing discoveries and innovations. The event 24-25 November will be held in RunAn and is open to high school students and researchers, these days the renowned researcher and author Emma Frans will be the moderator. On the 26th November, the symposium continues in kollektorn, only open for researchers.    Par­tic­i­pants will learn about quantum phenomena and how scientists search for clues about how materials and the molecules of life work at a quantum level. Moreover, they will have the opportunity to discover how cutting-edge machine-learning techniques are designed and used to explore fundamental processes in nature. The symposium will also shine a light on future computers, showcasing innovative approaches and discoveries that promise sustainable and powerful computing methods.   This event is part of the cel­e­bra­tions of the Inter­na­tional Year of Quantum Science and Technology 2025, which recognizes 100 years since the initial development of quantum mechanics. At the same time, it will highlight foun­da­tional discoveries and inventions that enable machine learning and its impact on science, medicine, and society. The focus is on inter­dis­ci­pli­nary research leading to the discovery and utilization of systems for quantum tech­nolo­gies and artificial intel­li­gence.   This symposium is open to researchers, students, high-school students, and teachers. The event is co-organized by the Nano Area of Advance at Chalmers and the Wallenberg Centre for Quantum Computing (WACQT), in col­lab­o­ra­tion with Molecular Frontiers. Molecular Frontiers is a global, non-profit orga­ni­za­tion consisting of scientists and educators that organizes several events each year around the world. Its main purpose is to promote young people’s under­stand­ing of and interest in science.