Keynote Speakers
Todd Marder, PhD
University Wurzburg, Würzburg (Germany)
3-Coordinate Organoboron Compounds Light the Way: Optical Properties, Cell Imaging, and Binding to DNA, RNA and Proteins.
Benoit Champagne, PhD
Namur Institute of Structured Matter, University of Namur (Belgium)
Multi-State Multi-Addressable Multi-Functional Nonlinear Optical Molecular Switches – A Quantum Chemistry Perspective.
Pier Luigi Gentili, PhD
Chemistry, Biology, and Biotechnology Department, University of Perugia (Italy)
Chromogenic and Luminescent Materials at the service of Artificial Intelligence.
Sylvain Achelle, PhD
Institut des Sciences Chimiques de Rennes (France)
White light emission from protonation control of heterocyclic chromophores.
Andrea Pucci, PhD
Department of Industrial Chemistry, University of Pisa (Italy)
New materials for luminescent solar concentrators.
Michal Lahav, PhD
Weizmann Institute of Science, Chemistry Department, Rehovot (Israel)
Functionalization of Metal-Organic Frameworks by Selective Inclusion of Aligned Dyes in Nanochannels.
Claudio Rossini, PhD
IC2N, CSIC, Univ. Autonoma de Barcelona (Spain)
Nanodroplets-based materials for the fine tuning of the photochromic response in solid transparent polymeric films
Lionel Sanguinet, PhD
Université d’Angers, ANGERS Cedex (France)
Benzazolo-Oxazolidine unit: from its synthesis to the elaboration of multi-addressable systems.
Jim Thomas, PhD
Department of Chemistry, University of Sheffield (UK)
Oligonuclear luminescent complexes as bioprobes and theranostics.
Vitor Freitas, PhD
REQUIMTE-LAQV – University of Porto (Portugal)
The Chemistry of Polyphenols and Their Applications.
Fernando Pina, PhD
Nova School of Sciences and Technology, New University of Lisbon, Caparica (Portugal)
Anatoly Metelitsa, PhD
Physical and Organic Chemistry Institute, Southern Federal University (Russian Federation)
New chromogenic properties of spiropyran due to the batochromic effect.
Sylvia Vignolini, PhD
Department of Chemistry, Cambridge University (UK)
Benoit Champagne, PhD
Namur Institute of Structured Matter, Université de Namur (Belgium)
Hui Xu, PhD
Key Laboratory of Functional Inorganic Material Chemistry (Chinese Ministry of Education), Heilongjiang University (China)
White Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence Systems.
Ivo Piantanida, PhD
Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, Rudjer Boskovic Institute, Zagreb (Croatia)
Dual spectrophotometric probes for bioimaging: fluorescence and Raman sensing in one small molecule.
Meir Lahav, PhD
Weizmann Institute of Science, Chemistry Department, Rehovot (Israel)
The Chemical Component of Electro-freezing as Revealed on Pyroelectric Surfaces.
Elisabete Oliveira, PhD
University NOVA of Lisbon (Portugal)
Exploring Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles as Drug Release Nanoplatforms and Metal remediation.
Daniel Escudeiro, PhD
KU Leuven (Belgium)
Quantitative Determinations of Photochemistry from First Principles: Are we there yet?
Franz-Josef Meyer-Almes, PhD
University of Applied Sciences, Darmstadt (Germany)
Fluorescence lifetime binding assays in screening applications.
Mark Wainwright, PhD
Liverpool John Moores University (United Kingdom)
The Search for Effective Photoantimicrobials.
Duncan Bruce, PhD
University of York (UK)
The Chemistry, Liquid Crystal, Photophysical and Device Properties of Pincer Complexes of Gold(III).
Olivier Siri, PhD
CNRS Research Director (France)
Emerging NIR dyes in quinoid chemistry.
Mark Thompson, PhD
University of Southern California (USA)
Rajaram Swaminathan, PhD
Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati (India)
Intrinsic Electronic Absorption and Luminescence Originating from Charged and Non-aromatic amino acids in Monomeric Proteins.
Alejandro Rodriguez, PhD
Princenton University (USA)
Anthony Romieu, PhD
University of Bourgogne (France)
Fluorogenic biodetection based on in situ synthesis of fluorescent heterocycles.
Omar F. Mohammed, PhD
KAUST (Saudi Arabia)
Perovskite Nanostructures and TADF Fluorophores for High Performance X-ray Imaging Scintillators.
Clément Cabanetos, PhD
Université d’Angers (France)
“Sooner or later, everything old is new again”: Functionalization and use of a forgotten dye.
Sylvia Vignolini, PhD
Cambridge University (UK)