Our next symposium covers quantum materials, which could revolutionize every aspect of society and economy.

This symposium covered topics related to light-matter interaction, including quantum computing, super-resolution microscopy, nano optics, deep tissue imaging, and more.

Together we looked at the planet we live on, from various perspectives: the origin of Life, evolution, biodiversity, climate change and sustainability.

The first Molecular Frontiers symposium in the U.S. was hosted by MIT, with several local speakers

How do we change the world's energy production from fossil fuels to renewable sources?

In Tokyo, many students seized the opportunity to learn from the best, as the speakers not only gave inspiring talks but also engaged directly with the students in group work sessions!

Protein science has made its way into medicine, opening new exciting opportunities.

With modern technology, we can design, alter and assemble living systems. We invited a number of leading experts in this field - listen to their talks!

For the first time, a Molecular Frontiers Symposium was held in Japan.

As our life expectancy keeps increasing, research on ageing and how we can have a high quality of life at a high age becomes more and more important.

From soft robots to proteins and blue LEDs - this symposium had it all!

What role does materials science play in producing sustainable energy?

Our brain is a fantastic organ, with lots of interesting chemistry

This special event brough together the most famous collection of scientists ever to visit Korea at one time.

The symposium covered various fields of space research and space exploration, exploration and research of extreme environments on Earth and other planets, and how different living organisms cope and live in extreme environments.

Meet the science superheroes who enable amazing progress in biomedicine!

How did life on Earth begin, and how did it evolve?

The 2010 Symposium at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences covered topics such as photovoltaics, hydrogen production and solar concentration power.

The first Molecular Frontiers Symposium to deal with the brain - how does the mind and our senses work, from a molecular perspective?

Many distinguished lecturers, including Nobel Prize winner Sir Aaron Klug, participated in this symposium.