Join us as we celebrate the 2025 International Year of Quantum Science and Technology (IYQ), declared by UNESCO. This year marks 100 years since the birth of quantum mechanics in 1925, and our mission is to highlight the incredible impact quantum science and its applications have on our lives.
At the Munich Center for Quantum Science and Technology (MCQST), quantum physics forms the core of our research. We're excited to celebrate the milestones and groundbreaking discoveries made over the past century. Our interdisciplinary approach continues to push the boundaries of quantum mechanics, and we’re eager to bring you closer to the latest advancements in this fascinating field.
Throughout the year, we’ve curated a variety of events and formats tailored for the public, offering unique opportunities to dive into the world of quantum physics. Whether you're a curious beginner or a science enthusiast, there's something for everyone.
Explore the list of events and join us in celebrating the Year of Quantum with MCQST and our partners! You can view past events here.
Watch the recording of the public lecture series exploring the history of quantum physics and its journey to modern developments.
Explore upcoming events organized by us and our partners in celebration of 100 Years of Quantum Science and Technology.
Watch recordings of MCQST researchers answering questions received form vth epublic vis the "Light & Matter" exhibition at the Deutsches Museum.
8 November 2025
Events | Public Events | Quantum2025
Entdecken Sie die faszinierende Welt der Quantenphysik, erfahren Sie mehr über ihre Geschichte und die Quantentechnologien, an denen aktuell geforscht wird, und feiern Sie mit uns das Internationale Jahr der Quantenphysik 2025!
20 November 2025
Public Events | Quantum2025
Öffentlicher Vortrag von Prof. Dr. Harald Weinfurter (LMU München), Teil einer Vortragsreihe, die die Geschichte der Quantenphysik bis hin zur aktuellen, spannenden Forschung beleuchtet.
11 December 2025
Public Events | Quantum2025
Öffentlicher Vortrag von Prof. Dr. Eva Weig (TUM), Teil einer Vortragsreihe, die die Geschichte der Quantenphysik bis hin zur aktuellen, spannenden Forschung beleuchtet.
