July 16, 17 & 18, 2026
Nano Mat 2026 In Rome, Italy
Global summit on Nanotechnology and Advanced Nanomaterials
Theme:
Nano Revolutions in Materials Science: Crafting Tomorrow at the Atomic Level
Venue: Hotel – NH Roma Villa Carpegna, Rome, Italy
Overview
Nano Mat 2026
We are enchanted to welcome you to join the Conference scheduled on July 16 & 17, 2026 (In-Person at Rome) & July 18, 2026 (Virtual Via Zoom Platform) which is an incomparable gathering for the worldwide prominent scholastics in the ground of Nanotechnology where Directors, Scientists, Professors, Research scholars, Postdocs, Academic Staff are about to share their research work and assent new emerging technological trends in the field of Nanotechnology. Nanotechnology is part of medication zeroed in on the analysis, developing. This is an international platform for adverse study of primary discovery as well as cure care based on Professional standards, and extreme research to Share complete information. This occasion is an extraordinary chance to share, view, and trade the entirety of your insight, as well as to shape research joint efforts and organization.
July 16 & 17, 2026 (In-Person at Rome)
July 18, 2026 (Virtual Via Zoom Platform)
Meet Nano Mat 2026 Speakers
EPHRAIM SUHIR, Ph.D.
Bell Labs, USA
Prof. Dr. Osman Adiguzel
Firat University, Turkey
Vladimir G. Chigrinov
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong
Prof. Thomas J. Webster
Hebei University of Technology, China
Ashanendu Mandal
Former Chief General Manager ONGC, India
Conference Sessions & Tracks
Time Remained for the conference:
Day(s)
:
Hour(s)
:
Minute(s)
:
Second(s)
Introduction to Nanotechnology
Nanoscience and Technology
Molecular Nanotechnology
Advanced nanomaterials
Nano Chemistry
Carbon-based and graphene-based nanomaterials
Nanoelectronic and Biomedical devices
Nanomedicine
Important Dates & Deadlines
16
January, 2026
First Round of Abstract Submission Deadlines
17
January, 2026
Early Bird Registration Deadlines
16, 17 & 18
February, 2026
Nano Mat 2026 will be hosted In-Person at Rome, Italy
Joining as Presenter?
Join the conference in three simple steps !!
Submit Abstract
Wait for acceptance
Submitted your abstract already? our program manager will get back to you within 24 to 48 working hours. Until then you can go through the participation guidelines or contact us for further queries at: Gloria@nanotechseason.com
Proceed for Confirmation
Has your abstract been accepted for the conference? you can now proceed with the registration of the conference.
Join Nano Mat 2026 in Rome, Italy
Sponsorship & Exhibition
“We are Open to Sponsorships & Exhibition”. Want to support us financially? or by advertising of your products or services? email us at: Gloria@nanotechseason.com
Advertising
Conferences give marketers a key opportunity to build relationships and trust with the prospective clients by offering a personal touch that the virtual and digital can often lack. For consumers, advertising is an opportunity to directly engage with companies and get a feel for their individual brand personality.
Pre-Conference Demo Sessions
An optional demo session will be arranged before the conference. A visual demonstration on uses of virtual platform and agenda release.
Let's Meet in Rome
$549
(Per Presenter)
Valid for one Slot including all Taxes
Benefits Include:
- Certificate
- Book of abstract
- Conference Kit
- Access to All Sessions
- Complementary Buffet Lunch
- Complementary Coffee Breaks
- Live Question & Answer Session
- Best Interactive Speaker Award
- Advertise your Brand on our Materials
$649
(Per Listener)
Valid for one Slot including all Taxes
Benefits Include
- Certificate
- Book of abstract
- Conference Kit
- Access to All Sessions
- Complementary Buffet Lunch
- Complementary Coffee Breaks
- Live Question & Answer Session
- Advertise your Brand on our Materials
$599
(Per Poster)
Valid for one Slot including all Taxes
Benefits Include
- Certificate
- Book of abstract
- Conference Kit
- Access to All Sessions
- Complementary Buffet Lunch
- Complementary Coffee Breaks
- Live Question & Answer Session
- Best Interactive Poster Award
- Advertise your Brand on our Materials
FAQ’s for Presenters
What is the presentation duration for a Keynote/Oral presenter?
Each Keynote Presenter will have 30-45 minutes, while Oral Presenter will have 20-25 minutes for presentation including a Q/A session
What language should I speak during presentation?
All presenters are requested to present their paper only in English.
Do I get a translator during my presentation?
We do not provide any translators during presentations. However, you can hire your own translator for the presentation.
What is the presentation duration for a poster presenter?
Each Poster Presenter will have 10-15 minutes for presentation including Q/A.
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We are Open for Exhibitors & Sponsorships.
FAQ
How will I know if my Abstract is accepted?
Once you submit the abstract, we will let you know the acceptance in 24-48 hours. If you have not received the acceptance of abstract, please contact at our program managers.
Can I still present without attending the conference?
Yes, you can participate in Virtual mode without attending the conference In Person.
How/Where to submit an Abstract?
You can submit your Abstract on our website. Fill the requested details and attached your abstract to the form then hit on Proceed for submission button. Make sure to submit your abstract as per the template. Download the template from the submission page.
Do you have any template/format for Abstract?
Yes, we have a template for abstract submission. Please download from the abstract submission page.
Where can I submit my Abstract?
You may submit your abstract online via our Abstract Submission Portal or you can directly email to conference managers.
Can I submit more than one Abstract?
Yes, you can submit more than one abstract and participate in more than one session either in oral or poster session.
List of Nanoscience and engineering Institutions in Europe
- University of Cambridge United Kingdom
- University of Oxford United Kingdom
- EPFL – École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Switzerland
- ETH Zurich – Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Switzerland
- Imperial College London United Kingdom
- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) Netherlands
- The University of Manchester United Kingdom
- KIT, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Germany
- KTH Royal Institute of Technology Sweden
- Technical University of Munich (TUM) Germany
- KU Leuven Belgium
- University College London (UCL)United Kingdom
- The University of Sheffield United Kingdom
- Technical University of Denmark (DTU) Denmark
- Politecnico di Milano (PoliMi)
- Politecnico di Torino
- Aachen University (RWTH Aachen)
- Chalmers University of Technology
- Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) Netherlands
- Aalto University Finland
- University of Edinburgh
- Sapienza University of Rome
- Uppsala University Sweden
- Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) Norway
- University of Bristol United Kingdom
- Sorbonne University France
University of Würzburg Germany - Lund University Sweden
- University of Stuttgart Germany
- Empa – Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Switzerland)
- Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft (Various Institutes like IKTS, IWM, IFAM) (Germany)
- Max Planck Society (Various Institutes, e.g., MPI for Solid State Research) (Germany)
- Henry Royce Institute (The Royce) – UK’s national centre for advanced materials research (United Kingdom)
- IMDEA Materials Institute (Spain)
- The National Physical Laboratory (NPL) (United Kingdom)
- VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland (Finland)
- Imec (Interuniversity Microelectronics Centre) (Belgium)
- DLR Institute for Frontier Materials on Earth and in Space (Germany)
- Commissariat à l’Énergie Atomique et aux Énergies Alternatives (CEA) (France)
- European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF) (France)
- Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL) (France)
- CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) (Switzerland/France)
- European XFEL (Germany)
- DESY (Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron) (Germany)
- Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy – University of Cambridge (United Kingdom)
- Department of Materials – University of Oxford (United Kingdom)
- National Graphene Institute (NGI) – University of Manchester (United Kingdom)
- Department of Materials – Imperial College London (United Kingdom)
- CMTC Platform (Materials Characterization) – Grenoble INP – UGA (France)
- Department of Materials Engineering (MTM) – KU Leuven (Belgium)
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering – ETH Zurich (Switzerland)
- Department of Materials – EPFL – École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Switzerland)
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering – KTH Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden)
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering – Technical University of Munich (TUM) (Germany)
- Materials Centre Leoben (MCL) – Montanuniversität Leoben (Austria)
- Department of Materials and Production – Aalborg University (Denmark)
- Department of Materials and Technology – University of Twente (Netherlands)
- Department of Materials Science – RWTH Aachen University (Germany)
Dipartimento di Scienza dei Materiali – Politecnico di Milano (Italy)
- ASML (Netherlands): World leader in nanolithography equipment (EUV), essential for all advanced microchips.
- BASF SE (Germany): Global chemical giant; major producer of specialized nanomaterials for coatings and polymers.
- Merck KGaA (Germany): Focuses on specialty chemicals, including nanomaterials for healthcare, electronics, and pharmaceuticals.
- Evonik Industries AG (Germany): Produces high-value specialty nanomaterials like advanced silica and $\text{TiO}_2$ nanoparticles.
- Arkema SA (France): Specialty chemicals company known for nanocomposites and advanced polymers.
- Infineon Technologies AG (Germany): A major semiconductor company driving nanoelectronics innovation.
- STMicroelectronics (Switzerland/France): A leading global semiconductor manufacturer, heavily invested in nano-devices.
- Air Liquide (France): Provides ultra-pure gases and materials crucial for nanotech/semiconductor fabrication.
- Bayer AG (Germany): Involved in nanomedicine and advanced material science, particularly in healthcare.
- Imec (Belgium): Though an R&D hub, its spin-offs and manufacturing services act as a massive nanoelectronics company.
- Imina Technologies SA (Switzerland): Supplies innovative robotic nanomanipulators and instruments for micro/nanoscales.
- Nanosurf (Switzerland): A leading manufacturer of Atomic Force Microscopes (AFM) and scanning probe microscopes.
- Kleindiek Nanotechnik GmbH (Germany): Specializes in precision nanomanipulation tools for semiconductor research.
- Raith (Germany): A key global supplier of nanofabrication instruments, especially electron-beam lithography systems.
- Attolight (Switzerland): Develops cathodoluminescence microscopy for semiconductor and nanomaterials analysis.
- TESCAN (Czech Republic): Supplies high-end electron microscopy and analysis tools crucial for nanoscience.
- Nanoform (Finland): Innovative drug particle engineering company that creates uniform nanoparticles for better medicine.
- Nanobiotix S.A. (France): Clinical-stage nanomedicine company using nanoparticles to boost radiation therapy effectiveness.
- Graphenea (Spain): Commercializes high-quality graphene materials and develops graphene-based technologies.
- NanoTemper Technologies (Germany): Provides innovative tools for biomolecular analysis and nanotechnology research.
- Leon Nanodrugs (Germany): Develops devices using nanotech to encapsulate active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) in nanoparticles.
- 2D fab (Sweden): A large-scale manufacturer of cost-efficient, high-quality “green graphene” products.
- Copenhagen Nanosystems (cphnano, Denmark): Develops solutions for particle size analysis and UV-Vis spectroscopy.
- Ctech-nano (Spain): Spin-off providing custom coating services based on Atomic-Layer Deposition (ALD).
- Graphmatech (Sweden): Focuses on creating next-generation graphene-based composite materials for industrial use.
- NanoWorld (Switzerland): A key manufacturer and supplier of AFM probes for scanning probe microscopy.
- AIXTRON SE (Germany): Supplies deposition equipment critical for compound semiconductor and nanostructure manufacturing.
- Anaphite (UK): A scale-up developing graphene-based additives to improve lithium-ion battery performance.
- Nantero (US/Europe Presence): Designs carbon nanotube electronics, used as advanced memory devices (NRAM).
- Picosun (Finland): Manufacturer of Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) equipment for thin film coating in nano-manufacturing.
- Nanotechnology Industries Association (NIA): The largest European voice for the nanotechnologies industry supply chain.
- European Society for Precision Engineering and Nanotechnology (euspen): Promotes precision engineering, micro engineering, and nanotechnology.
- European Technology Platform on Nanomedicine (ETPN): Focuses on nanotech applications to achieve innovation in healthcare (Nanomedicine).
- SiNANO Institute (European Academic and Scientific Association for Nanoelectronics): A durable EU network of researchers in Nanoelectronics.
- European Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association (ENNA): A scientific and professional organization aiming to promote interdisciplinary nano sciences.
- European Sustainable Nanotechnology Solutions Association (ESNA): Focuses on environmentally friendly nanotech solutions, primarily in plastics and paper.
- Network for Safety and sustainability of Chemicals and materials (NSC): Maximizes synergies in European projects addressing the safety of nanoforms.
- EFSA’s Nano Network: A network supporting cooperation on nanoscience and nanotechnology related to food and feed safety risk assessment.
- International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL, Braga, Portugal): Europe’s first and only fully international research organization dedicated to nanoscience.
- Imec (Leuven, Belgium): World-leading independent nanoelectronics R&D hub, driving microchip technology advancements.
- Joint Research Centre (JRC, European Commission): Provides science-based policy support, especially on nanomaterial safety and regulation.
- C2N – Centre for Nanosciences and Nanotechnologies (Paris-Saclay, France): A major French research center focusing on materials science, nanophotonics, and nanoelectronics.
- VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd.: A prominent entity involved in nanoelectronics and related research.
- Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin (Germany): A major research center often involved in synchrotron-based materials and nanoscience.
- Nanocenter (Ljubljana, Slovenia): A Center of Excellence providing open-access research infrastructure for nanoscience and quantum technology.
- CEITEC Nano (Brno, Czech Republic): A central European facility for nano and microtechnology research.
- Aalto University, Micronova (Finland): A major Nordic micro and nanofabrication center.
- AMOLF NanoLab Amsterdam (Netherlands): A prominent center for physical science and nanoscience research.
- IMT- Bucharest (Romania): National Institute for R&D in Microtechnologies.
- Tyndall National Institute (Cork, Ireland): A leading European research center in integrated photonics and micro/nanoelectronics.