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Scientists in Lithuania have developed a breakthrough method that dramatically speeds up atomic force microscopy (AFM) and expands its scanning range to the millimetre scale. Developed by researchers at Vilnius University (VU) and the Center for Physical Sciences and Technology, this innovation, featured in the journal “Measurement”, marks a significant advancement in nanoscale imaging, with potential applications across materials science, biotechnology, and semiconductor research.

We kindly invite you to register and participate in International Conference "Extended Hanseatic meeting on Exciton Dynamics and Spectroscopy 2025"


Date: 29 September - 3 October

Registration and abstract submission deadline is 1 July

Conference will take place at the National Center for Physical and Technology Sciences (NFTMC), Vilnius.
 
More information and registration:https://www.eeds25.lt.
 

Scientific research is a long and meticulous process where human error can be costly and even compromise the intended results. That’s why researchers are constantly seeking ways to involve robots in their work. A recent breakthrough in this area has come from scientists at Vilnius University’s (VU) Faculty of Physics. Together with colleagues from Catalonia, they have demonstrated that highly complex light conversion studies can successfully be carried out by automated systems. Their achievement was even featured on the cover of the prestigious journal “ACS Central Science”.

The Sustainability Ambassadors Network – a programme by the Vilnius University (VU) Students’ Representation – together with the Arqus Green Mobility Days initiative, is organising Breathe In, Green Out, a sustainability festival taking place on 14 May. Now in its third year, the event has become a well-established tradition that brings together a community passionate about sustainability and responsible living.

Scientists from the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy at Vilnius University (VU) Faculty of Physics, in collaboration with colleagues from the Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Centre of the Polish Academy of Sciences, are conducting an international study to explore the evolution of life-essential chemical elements in the cosmos. The astrophysics team is studying the abundance of carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen in stars within the Milky Way galaxy. The researchers hope to uncover the stellar and Galactic evolutionary processes that influence the distribution of these elements.

The Arqus Café is celebrating its 10th edition! To mark this anniversary, the Arqus Alliance is hosting a special edition of the language café on Europe Day to celebrate the language and cultural diversity of the Arqus community. The event will occur online on 9 May 2025, from 10:00 to 11:00 (via Google Meet). You can register here by filling out the registration form.

The Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy of Vilnius University Faculty of Physics (VU FP ITPA), the Centre for Physical and Technological Sciences (FTMC) and the Quantum Technology Association "Quantum Lithuania" invite you to an open interdisciplinary workshop on quantum physics, technologies and their applications.

The Arqus Alliance launches a self-funded call to fund research collaborations between Arqus academics and early-career researchers. The Arqus Research Initiative aims to support the initiation of long-term collaborative research activities among the partners of the Arqus Alliance. The self-funded call is open to all academic disciplines and has a strong focus on the engagement of early-career researchers. The application deadline is 23 May 2025.

Vilnius University invites researchers with a strong track record to jointly apply for the MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowships 2025! Join our dynamic research community, boost your career, and benefit from one of Europe’s most prestigious fellowships.

Along with world-renowned experts, scientists from the Laser Research Center (LRC) at the Faculty of Physics of Vilnius University (VU) have prepared a comprehensive guide to advanced laser-based 3D printing technology. This fundamental research by the group led by Prof. Mangirdas Malinauskas has been published in the prestigious journal ‘Nature Reviews Methods Primers’ and highlights the leadership of Lithuanian scientists in high-tech fields. 

Scientists from the Large Hadron Collider beauty (LHCb) collaboration at the particle-physics laboratory at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) have made a significant discovery that expands our current understanding of matter and antimatter in the universe. This breakthrough was first presented on 24 March at the ‘59th Rencontres de Moriond 2025’ scientific conference in Italy.

Ministry of Education, Science and Sport invites the most talented students of Lithuanian higher education institutions to apply for Nominal Scholarships of the Presidents of the Republic of Lithuania Republic of Lithuania Aleksandras Stulginskis (mathematics, informatics, and physical sciences study fields group) and Jonas Žemaitis (engineering sciences study fields and technology sciences study fields group).

"The weekend was filled with clear skies, heartwarming excitement, and unique opportunities to experience the science of astronomy up close, exploring the fascinating universe," say researchers from the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy at the VU Faculty of Physics, who spent the weekend visiting observatories in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.

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