We are thrilled to have you join us for an exciting exploration into the forefront of Nanomaterials Science and Engineering in Tokyo, Japan on Oct 06-07, 2025 with the theme of “Innovations in nanomaterials for sustainable energy production”. This conference brings together leading scientists, researchers, industry experts, and students from around the world to share ground breaking developments, exchange ideas, and collaborate on the future applications of nanomaterials. Throughout the event, you will have the opportunity to attend keynote lectures by distinguished speakers, engage in technical sessions, and participate in workshops designed to enhance your understanding of this rapidly evolving field. We encourage you to take advantage of these networking opportunities, connect with peers, and foster new collaborations. Thank you for joining us. We look forward to a conference filled with meaningful discussions, new ideas, and lasting connections. Together, let’s advance the exciting field of nanomaterials and make an impact on the future.
Nanomaterials are materials that have structural features on the nanometre scale, typically ranging from 1 to 100 nanometres (nm). At this scale, materials often exhibit unique properties that differ significantly from their bulk counterparts due to quantum effects and a high surface area-to-volume ratio. While nanomaterials offer significant advantages, there are challenges related to their production, stability, and potential environmental and health impacts. Understanding the toxicity, bioavailability, and ecological effects of nanomaterials is essential for safe application and regulation. Nanomaterials are revolutionizing various fields, including electronics, energy, healthcare, and environmental management, due to their enhanced properties such as increased strength, electrical conductivity, and chemical reactivity. For example, nanoparticles can exhibit exceptional mechanical strength, enabling lighter and stronger materials for aerospace and automotive industries. In electronics, they allow for the development of faster, more efficient devices with smaller form factors.
Industry Professionals
Business Leaders and Executives
Academics and Researchers
Entrepreneurs and Start-ups
Vendors and Sponsors
Policy Makers and Government Officials
Students and Early Career Professionals
General Enthusiasts
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In 2022, the Global Nanomaterials Market was valued at USD 12.4 Billion, and is expected to reach USD 45.6 Billion in 2032 Between 2023 and 2032, this market is estimated to register a CAGR of 13.9%.
The development and industrial utilization of innovative advanced materials such as nanomaterials are of paramount importance for driving a nation’s technological and economic advancement. Nanomaterials, characterized by their extremely small size and remarkable surface area-to-mass ratio, offer the potential to connect quantum effects to precisely control their physical and chemical attributes.
The nanomaterials market comprises various types of materials including, metal, metal & non-metal oxides, carbon-based, nanoclays, nanocellulose and dendrimers-based. These materials consist of nanosized tiny particles that measure less than 100 nanometres in size, whereas, a nanometre accounts for one-billionth of a meter which is around 80,000 times of human hair.
Interest in antibacterial nanomaterials has surged due to the growing threat of antibiotic-resistant microbes. A particularly promising strategy involves the use of nanomaterials that generate reactive oxygen species upon exposure to light, effectively combating microorganisms. However, a key challenge lies in translating the properties observed at the molecular level to the material as a whole. Researchers at the University of Duisburg-Essen, led by Junior Professor Dr. Anzhela Galstyan, have made significant progress in addressing this challenge. Using fluorescence lifetime microscopy, they visualised the active sites of these materials for the first time, enabling them to establish correlations between activity and material properties. Their findings were recently published in Angewandte Chemie.