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Dear Ladies and Gentlemen,
We are pleased to announce the upcoming Symposium "Physics and Chemistry for Unconventional Computing". The event will take place from Wednesday, June 11th to Friday, June 13th, 2025, at the Academic Center for Materials and Nanotechnology on the AGH Campus in Krakow.
The rapid advancement of information and communication technologies is driving a significant increase in the demand for computing power. The current techniques based mostly on the von Neumann architecture results in a substantial increase in energy consumption. To balance this growing demand with the need for energy efficiency, research into new, often unconventional, computing techniques has been progressing intensively in recent years.
The purpose of the Symposium is to bring together researchers from Poland and beyond who are focused on the physical and chemical foundations of unconventional computing, whether they are already working in this field or planning to do so in the near future. We are excited to invite a group of leading experts from top research centers in Poland and abroad to join us and share the latest results of their research in the field. List of our distinguished speakers are available on the webpage www.uncomp.agh.edu.pl
To ensure broad participation, the Symposium will be held over a condensed schedule. We will begin on Wednesday at 10:00 AM with a welcoming session and continue until 2:00 PM. The event will conclude on Friday around 2:00 PM. We have combined the Welcome Party with a poster session on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday evening we will all gather for a Symposium Dinner very close to the historical center of Krakow. The low registration fee covers all participation costs: PLN 800 for regular attendees and PLN 500 for students.
We hope that the scope of the Symposium will capture your interest, and we warmly invite you to join us in Krakow! For more information, please visit our website at www.uncomp.agh.edu.pl or refer to the attached poster.
We would be grateful if you could disseminate this information among your colleagues/coworkers/students.
Best regards,
Marek Przybylski, Konrad Szaciłowski, Witold Skowroński, and collaborators,
AGH University of Krakow