2025 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit
Time and time again, multidisciplinary research is touted as essential to innovation. That is why, from April 7-11, 2025, researchers working in seemingly unrelated fields will gather in Seattle, Washington to promote, share and discuss issues and developments across disciplines at the 2025 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit. Meeting venues include the Summit, the Seattle Convention Center's brand new addition, as well as the Hyatt Regency Seattle.
The 2025 MRS Spring Meeting is the key forum to present research to an interdisciplinary and international audience. It provides a window on the future of materials science, and offers an opportunity for researchers—from students and postdoctoral fellows, to Nobel and Kavli Prize Laureates—to exchange technical information and network with colleagues.
Symposium Topics
CH01—Characterization of Dynamics and Heterogeneity in Energy Materials
CH02—Emerging Optoelectronic and Quantum Materials—Advanced Multimodal Characterizations
CH03—Advanced Scanning Probe Microscopy
CH04—Advances in In Situ/Operando TEM Characterization of Dynamics and Functionalities in Materials
CH05—Coherent Multidimensional Spectroscopies from the Visible to the Terahertz Range
EL01—Emerging Solution-Processable Nanomaterials for Optoelectronics and Photonics
EL02—Innovations in Directed Self-Assembly for Next-Generation Nanomanufacturing
EL03—Progress in van der Waals Heterostructures for Sustainable Electronics
EL04—Radiation Effects in Semiconductors for Extreme Environments
EL06—Novel Perovskite Semiconductors and Optoelectronics
EL07—Superconducting Materials
EL08—Ferroic Materials and Heterostructures
EL09—Stability of Metal Halide Perovskites—From Materials to Devices
EL10—Advances in the Fundamental Understanding of Halide Perovskites
EL11—Wide and Ultrawide Bandgap Materials, Devices and Applications
EL13—Frontiers in Electrochromic Materials and Devices
EL14—Flexible and Stretchable Optoelectronics and Circuits for Emerging Wearable Electronics
EN01—Lithium-Ion Batteries and Beyond
EN02—Sodium-Based Energy Storage
EN03—Scientific Advances in Nuclear Fuels Through Experiment and Modeling
EN04—Concentrating Solar Thermal Materials for Industrial Decarbonization and Heat Storage
EN05—Thin-Film Compound Semiconductor Photovoltaics
EN06—Materials for Energy-Storage Systems in Extreme Environments
QT01—Development of 2D Quantum Materials Pipelines (2D-QMaPs)
QT02—Advanced Quantum Magnets and Related Technologies Toward Energy-Efficient Computing
QT03—Recent Advances and New Opportunities in van der Waals Heterostructures
QT05—Emergent Quantum Orderings and Properties in 2D Materials and Heterostructures
QT06—Defects in Solid-State Materials for Quantum Technologies
SB01—Soft Materials in Human–Machine Interfaces—Design, Integration and Performance
SB02—Flexible, Stretchable Biointegrated Materials, Devices and Related Mechanics
SB03—Biopolymers for Electronics and Robotics
SB05—Emerging Bioresponsive Nanomaterials for Theranostics
SB06—Biopolymer Solutions for Climate Change
SB07—Stimuli-Responsive Smart Materials for Intelligent Systems
SB08—Polymer Nanofibers for Bio/Medical Applications
SB09—Bio/Solid Soft Molecular Interfaces—Biology Meets Materials and Technology
SB10—Neuromorphic Biohybrids—Materials, Devices, Interfaces and Computing Principles
SB12—Soft, Healable Conducting Polymers and Hydrogels for Bioelectronic Interfaces and Wearables
SF01—Thermal Transport in Materials
SF02—Complex Oxide Epitaxial Thin Films
SF03—From Robotic Toward Autonomous Materials
SF04—Flexoelectric Engineering of Functional Materials, Structures and Devices
SF05—Building Advanced Materials via Aggregation and Self-Assembly
SF06—Advances in Chiral Materials
SF07—Complexity Engineering of Materials Combining Order, Disorder and Hierarchical Organization
Meeting Chairs
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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
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Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
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Intel Corporation
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University of Cambridge
Call for Papers
Materials Challenges for Flow-based Electrochemical Energy Systems
Flow-based electrochemical energy systems, like redox flow batteries, are emerging for long-duration energy storage and addressing renewable energy intermittency. This special collection will discuss the advanced materials and challenges for flow-based electrochemical energy conversion and storage technologies, their applications, and economic viability both as stationary and transportation energy systems.
