NPI co-organises two major international physics conferences
24. 07. 2026
In August 2026, Prague will become a meeting place for leading experts in nuclear, theoretical and mathematical physics. The Nuclear Physics Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences is co-organising two major international conferences that will provide a platform for presenting the latest scientific advances, fostering expert discussions, and strengthening international collaboration.
European Conference on Few-Body Physics
From 17 to 21 August 2026, Prague will host the 26th European Conference on Few-Body Problems in Physics (EFB26), one of Europe's leading conferences dedicated to few-body physics.
The conference regularly brings together theoretical and experimental physicists from around the world working in nuclear, hadron, atomic and molecular physics, nuclear astrophysics, quantum gases, and other areas of few-body physics. Its scientific programme covers a broad range of current topics and promotes the exchange of the latest research results across disciplines.
The conference is hosted by the Nuclear Physics Institute of the CAS, the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University, and the Heyrovský Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences.
More information and the conference programme are available on the official EFB26 website.
Analytic and Algebraic Methods in Physics
From 25 to 28 August 2026, the Czech Technical University in Prague will host the conference Analytic and Algebraic Methods in Physics, organised by the Doppler Institute in cooperation with the Nuclear Physics Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences and the Faculty of Nuclear Sciences and Physical Engineering, CTU.
This year's conference is dedicated to Professor Miloslav Znojil on the occasion of his 80th birthday, recognising his outstanding contributions to the field of mathematical physics.
Held regularly in Prague since 2007, the conference focuses on current topics in applied mathematics, theoretical and mathematical physics, with particular emphasis on modern developments in quantum physics. In addition to its high-quality scientific programme, it is well known for its informal atmosphere and long-standing support of young researchers.
More information about the Analytic and Algebraic Methods in Physics conference is available here.
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