Materials Evolution 2026
2nd International Summit on Materials Science & EngineeringTheme: “Materials Shaping the Future: From Fundamentals to Frontier Technologies“
Venue: Movenpick Hotel Budapest Centre, Hungary
Dates: September 14 & 15, 2026 (In-Person at Budapest) & September 16, 2026 (Virtual Via Zoom Platform)
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Meet Materials Evolution 2026 Speakers
September 14 & 15, 2026 (In-Person at Budapest) & September 16, 2026 (Virtual Via Zoom Platform)

Christl Lauterbach
Future-Shape GmbH, Germany

Anelie Petrissans
Université de Lorraine, France

Silvete Coradi Guerini
Federal University of Maranhão, Brazil

Maria Glushkova
Rostov State Medical University, Russia

Shuji Ogata
Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan

Yukiharu Uraoka
Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan

Lev S. Rapoport
Holon Institute of Technology, Israel

Tohru Higuchi
Tokyo University of Science, Japan

J.L. Ocaña
UPM Laser Centre. Polytechnical University of Madrid. Spain

Osman Adiguzel
Firat University, Turkey

Yossi Rosenwaks
Afeka College and Tel-Aviv University, Israel

Bun Tsuchiya
Meijo University, Japan

Nikola Biliškov
Ruđer Bošković Institute, Croatia

Arthur J. Nozik
University of Colorado, USA

Hiroyuki Aoki
Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Japan
Materials Evolution 2026 overview:-
- Mind Authors, Inc. is delighted to announce the upcoming “2nd International Summit on Material Science & Engineering” This highly anticipated event will take place on September 14 & 15, 2026 (In-Person at Budapest) & September 16, 2026 (Virtual Via Zoom Platform)
The Materials Evolution 2026, held from September 14 & 15, 2026 (In-Person at Budapest) & September 16, 2026 (Virtual Via Zoom Platform), will be an exceptional event bringing together experts, innovators, and thought leaders to discuss the latest advancements in the field of materials science. The conference will take place at Movenpick Hotel Budapest Centre, Hungary and is expected to attract a wide range of participants, including professors, young researchers, industry professionals, and policymakers. This event will be an excellent opportunity for attendees to explore cutting-edge research and discuss the role of materials science in shaping the future of various industries.
- The conference theme, “Materials Shaping the Future: From Fundamentals to Frontier Technologies”, will encompass a wide range of topics that are crucial for addressing global challenges. The discussions will cover sustainable materials, eco-friendly innovations, and green manufacturing techniques for industrial applications. Participants will explore how nanomaterials are revolutionizing the energy and electronics sectors, providing solutions for energy storage and enabling next-generation electronic devices. Sessions will also focus on smart materials and their potential in healthcare, specifically in biocompatibility and the development of advanced medical devices and drug delivery systems.
Fundamentals of Materials Science: Structure and Properties
Next-Generation Materials for Sustainable Industry
Materials for Clean Energy and Environmental Applications
Smart and Functional Materials: Innovations in Sensing and Actuating
Quantum Materials and Their Applications in Electronics
Biomaterials: From Medical Implants to Tissue Engineering
Materials for Environmental Remediation
Policy and Innovation: Shaping the Future of Materials Science
Experience a New Era of Conferences
A significant portion of the conference will delve into the role of artificial intelligence and machine learning in materials science. These emerging technologies are accelerating the discovery and design of new materials, transforming the landscape of material innovation through data-driven methodologies and computational materials science. Experts will also explore how high-performance polymers and composites are playing a transformative role in industries such as aerospace and automotive, driving advancements in lightweight materials and improving material durability.
One of the most exciting areas of research to be highlighted is the potential of quantum materials in advancing quantum computing and quantum electronics, pushing the boundaries of material properties to create new, faster, and more efficient systems. Another important area of focus will be the development of materials for clean energy solutions, such as solar cells, batteries, and hydrogen storage, aimed at accelerating the transition to sustainable and renewable energy sources.
The conference will also feature discussions on biomaterials in regenerative medicine, particularly their use in tissue engineering and medical applications, as well as environmental remediation and waste management. The role of recyclable materials and pollution control technologies will be explored as part of a broader effort to address pressing environmental challenges.
Attendees of Material Evolution 2025will have the chance to network with leading researchers, engage in thought-provoking discussions, and collaborate with experts from diverse backgrounds, including industry professionals, academia, and policymakers. With a focus on both scientific innovation and practical applications, Material Evolution 2025 will provide a platform for exploring the future of materials science and its contributions to a sustainable future. Whether you are a researcher, industry professional, or policymaker, this conference promises valuable insights into the latest trends and emerging technologies in materials science.
Registration Benefits
Keynote, Oral & Poster Presentations
Conference Kit & Certifications
Accommodation at Hotel Venue
Complementary Lunch during all conference days
Complementary Coffee Breaks and Snacks
Complementary Breakfast for booking hotel room
Sponsorship opportunities
Advertise your Brand on our Materials
Short Company Advertisement
Why to Attend?
Certification
A certificate will be provided to the Organization to all our participants signed by a Ph.D. affiliate.
KNOWLEDGE
Explore your research with the most recent topics discussed at our conference.
Networking
Network with our world’s leading researchers online and expand your research work through collaboration and Networking.
Presentation AWARDS
BEST PRESENTATION AWARD
This award will be provided for the most outstanding presentation of the entire conference.
The best Oral presentation will be selected among all the researchers in the session.
BEST (YRF) STUDENT PRESENTATION AWARD
The “Younger Researchers” or Best Student Presentation Award will be given to the most outstanding presentation presented by a participant who has registered under the student category. Undergraduates, Master students, and Ph.D. students will be considered under this category.
BEST POSTER PRESENTATION AWARD
There will be a poster session at the conference and this award is dedicated to the poster presenters in the conference. The best poster presentation will be selected among all the researchers in the session.
Important Dates & Deadlines
15
December, 2025
First Round of Abstract Submission Deadline
16
December, 2025
Early Bird Registration Deadline
14, 15 & 16
September 2026
Materials Evolution 2026 will be hosted in-person at Budapest, Hungary
Materials Evolution 2026 Registration
Be a Speaker
Certification
Conference Kit
Book of Abstracts
Access to All Sessions
Live Question & Answer Session
$599
Listener/Delegate
Certification
Conference Kit
Book of Abstracts
Access to All Sessions
Live Question & Answer Session
$699
Present a Poster
Certification
Conference Kit
Book of Abstracts
Access to All Sessions
Live Question & Answer Session
$649
List of Materials science and engineering Institutions in Europe
University of Cambridge (UK) — One of the top global institutions; strong in materials science via its Materials Department.
University of Oxford (UK) — Highly reputed overall, with strong materials‑science / engineering offerings.
ETH Zurich – Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (Switzerland) — Leading in engineering & science; excellent for materials science and related fields.
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) (Switzerland) — Top-level European technical university, good for materials / engineering studies.
Imperial College London (UK) — Its Materials Department is well-known and long-established; good for research‑oriented materials studies.
Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) (Netherlands) — Strong engineering/technology focus; ranked among best in Europe for materials-related engineering.
Technical University of Munich (TUM) (Germany) — Offers an M.Sc. in Science & Technology of Materials, with broad research and application‑oriented coursework.
KTH Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden) — Recognized among top European technical universities, including for materials / engineering disciplines.
RWTH Aachen University (Germany) — Among Germany’s best for materials sciences and engineering; strong industrial and research connections.
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) (Germany) — Well‑regarded for materials engineering and related physical‑sciences & engineering research.
Technische Universität Dresden (TU Dresden) (Germany) — Ranked among European universities with strong materials science/engineering subject rankings.
KU Leuven (Belgium) — Known for engineering & technology fields including materials/physical sciences, with decent subject‑level rankings.
Politecnico di Milano (Italy) — A top Italian technical university offering strong engineering programmes relevant to materials science.
UCL (University College London) (UK) — Among UK’s top universities with engineering/science departments that cover materials-related studies.
Université Paris‑Saclay (France) — Recognized in Europe among universities offering engineering and science, including materials‑related courses.
The University of Manchester (UK) — A leading UK engineering university, with materials science among its offered disciplines.
The University of Sheffield (UK) — Known for engineering and materials‑related departments — appears in Europe‑wide materials‑science rankings.
Technical University of Denmark (DTU) (Denmark) — Recognized in Europe for engineering/ materials science fields in some European rankings.
Eindhoven University of Technology (TU Eindhoven) (Netherlands) — Appears in European engineering/technology rankings for materials‑related disciplines.
Ghent University (Belgium) — Present among European universities with strong materials / engineering research and education offerings.
ArcelorMittal (Luxembourg) – One of the world’s largest steel and advanced alloy producers, supplying automotive, construction, and energy sectors.
thyssenkrupp Materials Services (Germany) – Major provider of engineered materials, steel, and high-performance alloys for industrial applications.
Voestalpine AG (Austria) – Produces premium steels, high-strength alloys, and advanced metal components for rail, aerospace, and automotive markets.
Outokumpu (Finland) – Global leader in stainless steel production with a focus on corrosion-resistant and sustainable materials.
Tata Steel Europe (UK/Netherlands) – Steel manufacturer known for advanced coatings, lightweight steel, and engineered materials solutions.
Rolls-Royce Materials & Structures (UK) – Develops advanced materials (superalloys, composites) for aerospace engines and energy systems.
Safran Group (France) – Innovates in composites, ceramic matrix composites (CMCs), and heat-resistant aerospace materials.
Airbus Materials Technology (France/Germany) – Works on lightweight composites, alloys, and structural materials for aircraft and space systems.
BAE Systems Materials Division (UK) – Specializes in high-performance materials for defense, aerospace, and advanced structural systems.
BASF (Germany) – The largest chemical company in Europe, producing polymers, coatings, composites, battery materials, and functional materials.
Covestro (Germany) – Leader in high-performance polymers, polyurethanes, and materials for electronics and automotive industries.
Evonik Industries (Germany) – Produces advanced polymers, nanostructured materials, additives, and biomaterials.
Solvay (Belgium) – Global leader in specialty polymers, composite materials, and chemical components for engineering applications.
Arkema (France) – Manufactures advanced polymers, adhesives, composites, and specialty chemicals for engineering uses.
INEOS (UK/Europe) – One of Europe’s biggest producers of plastics, petrochemicals, and industrial materials.
SGL Carbon (Germany) – Major manufacturer of carbon fiber, graphite materials, and lightweight composite components.
Hexcel (France/Switzerland operations) – Produces carbon fiber, honeycomb structures, and composite materials for aerospace and wind energy.
Toray Europe (UK/Germany) – Supplies advanced composite materials, carbon fibers, and performance polymers across Europe.
Saint-Gobain (France) – Produces engineered materials including ceramics, glass, abrasives, thermal coatings, and high-performance composites.
Corning (Europe division) – Develops specialty glass and ceramic materials for electronics, automotive, and communications.
Morgan Advanced Materials (UK) – Manufactures advanced ceramics, thermal materials, and high-temperature engineering components.
Nanoco Technologies (UK) – Produces quantum dots and nanomaterials for optoelectronics, displays, and sensors.
OCSiAl (Luxembourg/Europe) – World’s largest producer of single-wall carbon nanotubes for composites and electronics.
Umicore (Belgium) – Global supplier of battery materials, catalysts, advanced thin films, and recycling of specialty metals.
Robert Bosch GmbH (Germany) – Develops materials for automotive electronics, sensors, coatings, and high-precision engineering.
Siemens Materials Solutions (Germany) – Specializes in metal additive manufacturing, high-performance alloys, and engineered components.
ZF Friedrichshafen (Germany) – Produces advanced materials for automotive drivetrains, lightweight structures, and safety systems.
EOS GmbH (Germany) – One of the world’s leading metal 3D printing companies, providing engineered powders and advanced AM materials.
Renishaw (UK) – Manufactures precision engineering materials, metal AM solutions, and advanced industrial components.
Federation of European Materials Societies (FEMS) – A major umbrella association uniting 28 national materials societies across Europe to promote collaboration and scientific advancement.
European Materials Research Society (E-MRS) – A leading European association supporting research on advanced functional materials through conferences and publications.
European Ceramic Society (ECerS) – Promotes collaboration and innovation in ceramic science, glass-ceramics, and high-temperature materials.
European Society for Biomaterials (ESB) – Supports biomaterials research and their applications in medicine, tissue engineering, and biomedical devices.
European Society for Composite Materials (ESCM) – Focuses on composite materials design, processing, mechanical behavior, and industrial applications.
European Corrosion Federation (EFC) – A federation improving materials durability and corrosion protection knowledge across industries and research institutions.
European Structural Integrity Society (ESIS) – Advances the study of fracture mechanics, fatigue, and structural reliability of engineering materials.
European Thermoelectric Society (ETS) – Supports European research on thermoelectric materials and energy-conversion technologies.
European Powder Metallurgy Association (EPMA) – Represents the powder metallurgy and metal additive manufacturing community throughout Europe.
Institute of Materials, Minerals & Mining (IOM3) – A leading UK association covering materials science, metallurgy, polymers, and sustainability in engineering.
Materials Research Society of the UK (MRS-UK) – Brings together UK materials researchers to strengthen links in materials innovation and nanoscale science.
German Materials Society (DGM) – Germany’s largest materials association spanning metals, polymers, ceramics, and advanced engineering materials.
German Association for Materials Research and Testing (DVM) – Focuses on materials testing, structural integrity, fatigue, and safety engineering.
French Society for Metallurgy and Materials (SF2M) – Central French association connecting materials scientists, metallurgists, and industry partners.
French Ceramics Group (GFC) – Dedicated to advancing ceramic materials science, processing technology, and technical ceramics.
Italian Association of Metallurgy (AIM) – A major Italian association covering metals, alloys, steelmaking, and materials process engineering.
Italian Composites Association (Assocompositi) – Represents Italy’s composites sector, promoting research, certification, and industrial development.
Spanish Materials Society (SOCIEMAT) – National association supporting materials education, innovation, and industrial technology development.
Spanish Society of Ceramics and Glass (SECV) – Promotes ceramic and glass science, ranging from traditional ceramics to modern functional materials.
Polish Materials Science Society (PTM) – A national platform for researchers working on metals, polymers, biomaterials, and nanomaterials.
British Institute of Non-Destructive Testing (BINDT): Focuses on Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) techniques, which are crucial for characterizing material integrity.
Institute of Cast Metals Engineers (ICME): Dedicated to the science and technology of metal casting and foundry processes.
Institute of Corrosion (ICORR): The UK’s primary institute for the science and technology of corrosion and its control, licensed by the Engineering Council.
Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST): Relevant for professionals working with materials in harsh marine environments.
Institute of Concrete Technology (ICT): Focuses on the material science, technology, and application of concrete.
Institute of Physics (IOP) – Materials and Engineering Physics Group: The UK’s primary physics body with a specialized group focused on the fundamental physics underpinning materials science.
Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET): Covers all fields of engineering and has many members involved in electrical/electronic materials and manufacturing processes.
Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE): Has significant technical committees focused on structural materials, stress analysis, and fatigue.
Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE): Deals heavily with construction materials like concrete, steel, and composites for infrastructure.
Francais de l’Anticorrosion (CEFRACOR): The French Corrosion Society, promoting anti-corrosion science and engineering.
Société Française de Ceramique (SFC): The French Ceramic Society, focusing on the science and technology of ceramic materials.
Société Française de Microscopie (SF $\mu$) – French Society of Microscopy: Essential for materials characterization and analysis at the micro and nanoscale.
Associazione Italiana di Ingegneria Meccanica (AIMETA): The Italian Association of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, often featuring sessions on material mechanics and fracture.
Associazione Italiana di Prove Non Distruttive Monitoraggio Diagnostica (AIPnD): The Italian Society for Non-Destructive Testing and Diagnostics.
Associazione per la Protezione dalle Corrosioni Elettrolitiche (APCE): Italian association for protection against electrolytic corrosion.
Hellenic Metallurgical Society (HMS) (Greece): The professional body for metallurgy and materials science in Greece.
Materials Research Society of Turkey (MRS-Turkey): A major organization for materials research in Turkey.
Oppervlaktebehandelend Nederland (Association ION) (Netherlands): Focuses on industrial surface treatment technologies.
Royal Flemish Society of Engineers (KVIV) (Belgium): A general engineering society with a strong focus on materials innovation in its various technical sections.
Norsk Korrosjonsteknisk Forening (NKF) – Norwegian Corrosion Society: Dedicated to corrosion and protection in Norway, particularly relevant to offshore and marine structures.
Teknologisk Videndeling (Technology Networking) (Denmark): Affiliated with the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), involved in materials knowledge sharing and networking.
The Swedish Society for Materials Technology (SFMT): The main professional body for materials technology in Sweden.
Finnish Association of Civil Engineers (RIL): Relevant for structural materials in construction.
Spanish Society of Microscopy (SEM): Supports the use of microscopy for materials characterization in Spain.