Electrochemistry conferences

The Southwest Regional Meeting brings researchers to Fort Worth to discuss chemistry across energy, sustainability and biology. The programme spans molecular energy systems, batteries and catalysis, sustainable materials and chemical biology, with general and specialist symposia and a plenary lecture by H. N. Cheng. The meeting takes place at the Hilton Fort Worth from 16 to 19 November 2026. On-site registration is available. Abstract submissions closed on 26 August 2026; this listing supports attendance and does not advertise the expired abstract call.

The Fall Meeting connects materials synthesis, structure and properties with applications in energy, electronics, quantum technologies and medicine. Its symposia combine in situ electron microscopy, ultrafast measurements, diffraction, spectroscopy and computational modelling to study dynamic processes, defects and interfaces. Research tracks examine batteries and sustainable chemical conversion, semiconductor and photonic devices, quantum matter, nanoscale assembly, soft bioelectronics, regenerative biomaterials, and structural materials for extreme environments. AI-assisted design and autonomous experiments are addressed alongside experimental characterization and manufacturing. The plenary examines recovery of critical elements from urban waste streams and decarbonization of metal production. The meeting takes place on 29 November–4 December 2026 in Eastern Time (America/New_York, UTC−05:00). Sunday tutorials run 08:30–17:00; Monday's plenary is 08:15–09:30. Symposia run through the week, ending Friday at 13:00. All sessions and presentations are in person. Registration requires an MRS account. Until 29 October at 23:59 ET, general registration is US$1,240, or US$1,085 with the member discount; student rates are US$380 or US$335. Higher rates begin on 30 October. Breaking News abstract submissions closed on 16 September.

SCI2027, the 29th National Congress (Conference and Exhibition) of the Italian Chemical Society, takes the theme "A Bond That Gives Life" and examines the role of chemistry in sustainable development, including the circular economy, environmental protection, climate-change mitigation, energy solutions and public health. The programme opens on 13 September with SCI Young sessions for emerging researchers, followed by plenary sessions and medal lectures, including Nobel laureates Ben Feringa, David MacMillan and Omar Yaghi. Twelve thematic and fifteen divisional sessions, curated by the SCI divisions with keynotes and oral presentations, cover sensing, biosensing and imaging; the One-Health approach; chemistry and life science; chemistry for cultural heritage; academia-industry exchange; chemical education and outreach; AI- and machine-learning-driven chemistry; safe and sustainable by design; macromolecular science; smart materials; chemistry-driven clean energy; and frontiers in catalysis. The final day is devoted to "Chemistry meets Society and Industry". A large exhibition area presents technical solutions across sectors. Oral abstracts are due 31 March 2027 and posters 15 April 2027.