April 28-29, 2026
Wrocław
Free of charge
#LemForum
Wrocław Tech invites you to the Lem Next Gen Science Forum — a meeting ground for those who dare to shape the future.
This unique Forum is created for young scientists and by a community that believes in their potential. It is a space where students, PhD candidates, and early‑career researchers take the lead, present their work, and actively shape the future of science.
Meet visionary peers and mentors, explore bold interdisciplinary ideas, and ignite innovations that matter to your generation. Join us in a place where young scientists and students come together as the driving force behind the science of tomorrow.
March 6, 2026: deadline for submitting abstracts
March 30, 2026: information whether the abstract has been accepted/rejected
April 15, 2026: deadline for corrections to abstracts
April 28-29, 2026: conference dates.
is a specialist in chemical engineering and membrane technologies at the Faculty of Chemistry, Wrocław University of Science and Technology. She obtained her PhD in 2019 and her habilitation degree in 2025. Since 2025, she has held the position of university professor.
Her research focuses on electro-membrane processes, selective separation of metal ions, and energy recovery. In particular, her work addresses innovative electrodialysis systems and battery recycling, including pioneering research on hybrid capacitive deionisation for lithium recovery and the development of ultra-selective membranes for battery recycling applications.
Dr hab. Eng. Anna Siekierka leads research projects funded by the European Research Council (ERC Starting Grant ReHeal4waste) and the Polish National Science Centre (NCN). She has completed research fellowships abroad, delivered invited and keynote lectures, and received numerous awards and distinctions, including the prestigious TOP 2% Scientist 2024–2025 recognition. She is the author of over 40 scientific publications, with an h-index of 18.
is an electrical engineer working on terahertz radiation and semiconductor lasers in the Faculty of Electronics, Photonics and Microsystems at Wrocław University of Science and Technology. He is a former researcher at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory serving now as a university professor at his alma mater.
leads the Neurobiological and translational fatigue research laboratory at University of Leeds, United Kingdom.
Trained as a physiotherapist in India, with a PhD in Neuroscience from Imperial College London and postdoctoral training at National Institutes of Health, USA, she established her research group at UCL funded by the Wellcome Trust Henry Dale fellowship in 2016. In 2021 she was elected to the Young Academy of Europe, of which she is now chair. In 2023, she moved her group to University of Leeds where she teaches and continues to research fatigue.
