31st Aug - 4th Sept 2026, Glasgow, UKEMLG/JMLG Annual Meeting 2026

Mixing, De-mixing and Self-Assembly from Solution

The European Molecular Liquids Group (EMLG) and the Japanese Molecular Liquids Group (JMLG) are networks of researchers interested in the study of the structure, dynamics and interactions of molecules in liquid systems by experimental, theoretical and simulation techniques. The European group was founded in 1981 and was joined by the Japanese group in 1996. International conferences were organized since 1982 in different countries, with topics covering molecular aspects of fluids in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. The main aim of these interdisciplinary conferences was to bring together scientists working on the field, to favour international cooperation and information exchange between researchers and students. Some of those meetings were supported by NATO as NATO Advanced Study Institutes and by the European Science Foundation (ESF) as part of the prestigious ESF conference series.

The next edition of the EMLG/JMLG conference will take place at the Technology and Innovation Centre of the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, between 31st of August and 4th of September 2026.

The EMLG-JMLG 2026 annual meeting will focus on the most recent experimental, theoretical and computational findings concerning Mixing, De-mixing and Self-assembly from Solution. Additionally, the conference will address all molecular aspects of fluids in Physics, Chemistry, Engineering and Biology, including: pure liquids and mixtures, water and aqueous solutions, ionic liquids, deep eutectic solvents, biomolecules, biological membranes, liquid interfaces, supercritical fluids, glassy systems, soft matter and colloids, biobased solvents, and more.

Invited Speakers

Organising Committee:

Programme:

Programme to be displayed and downloaded here when finalised

Social Programme:

Information will be made available soon

Technology and Innovation Centre at night

Venue:

Technology and Innovation Centre

University of Strathclyde

99 George Street

Glasgow

United Kingdom

G1 1RD

Accommodation:

Glasgow has a range of hotels to suit all requirements, from 1 star budget to 5 star luxury spa resorts. Listed below are some hotels close to the University of Strathclyde along with the hotel websites and telephone numbers. Please note that Glasgow has very high occupancy levels for hotel rooms, due to the large number of events in the city. Delegates are advised to book early to ensure availability.

Premier Inn George Street

Z Hotel
Tel: 0141 212 4550

Millennium Hotel
Tel: 0141 332 6711

Mercure Hotel
Tel: 0844 815 9103

Carlton George Hotel
Tel: 0141 353 6373

Ibis Styles Hotel
Tel: 0141 428 3400

Premier Inn Buchanan Galleries

CitizenM
Tel: 0203 5191111

For alternative accommodation such as B&B, Guest House or other hotel options, you can also use one of the many online search engines.

Getting to Glasgow:

Air

There are 3 main airports that are accessible to/from Glasgow:

Train

Glasgow Central Station links Glasgow by rail to all UK cities. Glasgow Queen Street Station operates routes mainly to Central and Northern Scotland. For train timetables and booking you can visit the Scotrail website

More information on getting to Glasgow and accommodation

Scientific Advisory Committee:

  • Abdenacer Idrissi, University of Lille
  • Pál Jedlovszky, Eszterházy Károly Katolikus Egyetem, Hungary
  • Ralf Ludwig, University of Rostock, Germany
  • Ivo Nezbeda, Czech Academy of Sciences, Czechia
  • Dietmar Paschek, University of Rostock, Germany
  • Barbara Rossi, Elettra Sincrotrone Trieste, Italy
  • Toshiyuki Takamuku, Saga University, Japan
  • Giancarlo Franzese, University of Barcelona, Spain
  • Sofia Kantorovich, University of Vienna, Austria
  • Ari Paavo Seitsonen, École Normale Supérieure de Paris, France
  • Dmitry Nerukh, Aston University, UK
  • Marco Paolantoni, Università degli Studi di Perugia, Italy
  • Dezsö Boda, University of Pannonia, Hungary
  • Milan Předota, University of South Bohemia, Czechia
  • Katsura Nishiyama, Meijo University, Japan
  • Ioannis Skarmoutsos, University of Ioannina, Greece
  • Bernarda Lovrinčevic, University of Split, Croatia
  • Martina Poźar, University of Split, Croatia
  • Judith Mihàly, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary
  • Mónika Valiskó, University of Pannonia, Hungary
  • Barbara Kirchner, University of Bonn, Germany