Catalysis and Chemical Engineering

Welcome Message

Dear Speakers, Delegates, Exhibitors & Sponsors,

On behalf of the Organizing Committee, it is our great pleasure to welcome you to the “13^th International Conference on Catalysis and Chemical Engineering”, to be held in Paris, France on December 17–18, 2025.

This prestigious event will convene researchers, chemists, chemical engineers, material scientists, and industry professionals from around the world for two days of dynamic knowledge exchange and collaboration. The conference will spotlight the most recent advances in catalysis, sustainable chemistry, and process engineering, addressing both fundamental research and real-world applications across sectors.

Attendees will benefit from a robust scientific agenda, including keynote addresses, technical sessions, workshops, and panel discussions, all led by globally renowned experts in the field. We believe your participation will enrich the discourse and contribute to groundbreaking ideas that shape the future of catalysis and chemical technology.

We look forward to your presence in the heart of Paris and to a truly insightful and collaborative experience at Catalysis 2025.

Warm regards,
Martin Brown | Organizing Committee
Eurocatalysis 2025

About the Conference

The “13^th International Conference on Catalysis and Chemical Engineering” invites scientists, academicians, industrialists, and policymakers from across the globe to join this premier forum on December 17–18, 2025 in Paris, France.

Theme: “Innovative Catalysis for Sustainable Chemistry and Engineering”

Catalysis 2025 is designed to explore the frontiers of catalysis science, industrial process optimization, green chemistry, nanocatalysts, reactor engineering, and emerging technologies. The event provides an unparalleled platform to share cutting-edge research, exchange best practices, and foster international collaborations aimed at addressing key challenges in energy, pharmaceuticals, environmental remediation, and petrochemical industries.

Why Attend?

• Engage with international experts across academia and industry.
• Discover innovations in catalysis, materials science, and chemical engineering.
• Network with fellow researchers and potential collaborators.
• Present your research to a global audience and receive constructive feedback.
• Gain insights into industry trends, funding opportunities, and career development.
• Participate in keynote lectures, oral and poster sessions, panel discussions, and workshops.

Sessions and Tracks

Track 1: Advances in Catalysis Design and Development

This session focuses on the molecular design of novel catalysts with enhanced efficiency, selectivity, and stability. Emphasis will be on rational catalyst design through computational modeling, artificial intelligence, and high-throughput screening. Presentations will cover homogeneous, heterogeneous, and bio-catalysts, including transition metal complexes and nanomaterials. Innovations in sustainable and green catalyst fabrication methods are also key discussion points. Researchers will explore catalyst regeneration and lifetime extension to improve industrial scalability. Real-time catalyst performance monitoring and in-situ characterization tools will be discussed to enhance understanding of catalytic behavior under reaction conditions.

Track 2: Heterogeneous Catalysis and Industrial Applications

This track explores heterogeneous catalytic systems vital to refining, petrochemicals, and environmental applications. Topics include support materials, surface interactions, active site characterization, and industrial catalyst deactivation mechanisms. Focus will be given to process intensification, catalyst reusability, and energy-efficient reaction pathways. Speakers will address industrial case studies involving zeolites, metal oxides, and supported nanoparticles. New approaches in catalyst synthesis, including sol-gel, hydrothermal, and atomic layer deposition, will be covered. Attention will also be given to emissions control technologies like SCR and catalytic converters.

Track 3: Homogeneous and Organometallic Catalysis

This session delves into catalytic systems involving soluble metal complexes and organometallic frameworks. Highlights include ligand design, reaction kinetics, and mechanistic insights into C–C, C–H, and C–N bond formation reactions. Speakers will examine homogeneous catalytic pathways for pharmaceutical synthesis, fine chemical production, and green oxidation/reduction reactions. Topics also include catalyst stability, recyclability, and immobilization strategies for industrial-scale applications. Case studies on cross-coupling, hydroformylation, and olefin metathesis reactions will be presented. Advances in combining organometallic catalysts with flow chemistry platforms are also welcome.

Track 4: Enzyme and Biocatalysis in Chemical Synthesis

This track presents the growing role of enzymes in sustainable and selective chemical transformations. Topics include enzyme engineering, protein immobilization, and reaction optimization for bioprocessing. Focus areas are chemoenzymatic synthesis, redox biocatalysis, and enzymatic cascades. Presentations will showcase breakthroughs in artificial enzymes, directed evolution, and hybrid biocatalysts. Industrial applications in pharmaceuticals, food, and biofuels will be covered. Case studies on lipases, oxidoreductases, and hydrolases will demonstrate enzyme utility in diverse chemistries.

Track 5: Photocatalysis and Solar-Driven Reactions

This session highlights catalysts activated by light for green energy and environmental remediation. Topics include semiconductor photocatalysts, plasmonic materials, and photoelectrochemical cells. Advances in CO? reduction, water splitting, and dye degradation will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on visible-light active materials and reactor design. Researchers will share insights on charge separation, quantum efficiency, and photothermal effects. Photocatalytic air and water purification technologies will also be explored.

Track 6: Electrocatalysis and Fuel Cell Technologies

Focused on catalysts for electrochemical reactions, this track includes fuel cells, water electrolysis, and CO? electroreduction. Presentations will cover catalyst design for oxygen evolution (OER), hydrogen evolution (HER), and oxygen reduction (ORR) reactions. Topics include metal–air batteries, PEM fuel cells, and novel electrode materials. Challenges in catalyst stability, scalability, and cost-effectiveness will be addressed. Advances in solid-state electrolytes and electrode–electrolyte interfaces will also be discussed. Real-world applications in renewable energy storage and conversion will be highlighted.

Track 7: Catalysis in Green and Sustainable Chemistry

This session addresses catalytic routes that promote green principles like atom economy, low energy use, and waste minimization. Topics include bio-based feedstocks, solvent-free reactions, and eco-friendly oxidants. Presentations will showcase green alternatives to hazardous reagents and traditional catalysts. Speakers will explore catalytic processes that enable circular economy models, especially in polymer recycling and biomass valorization. Case studies on catalytic green transformations for pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals will be included.

Track 8: Nanocatalysis and Nanostructured Materials

This track covers nanoscale materials engineered for catalytic efficiency and selectivity. Topics include core–shell nanoparticles, nanoclusters, quantum dots, and nanowires. Focus areas include size- and shape-dependent activity, surface functionalization, and self-assembly techniques. Advances in nanocatalyst synthesis, dispersion stability, and real-time activity monitoring will be discussed. Applications in energy, chemical sensing, and environmental cleanup will be presented. Challenges in nanoparticle recovery, toxicity, and scale-up will also be covered.

Track 9: Computational Catalysis and Molecular Modeling

This session features the use of quantum chemistry, DFT, and machine learning to understand and predict catalytic performance. Presentations will showcase models of reaction pathways, active site identification, and catalyst design optimization. Speakers will discuss kinetic modeling, catalyst screening databases, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations. The role of AI and data science in accelerating catalyst discovery will be highlighted. Integration of theoretical insights with experimental findings will be a key focus.

Track 10: Catalysis for CO? Capture and Conversion

This session explores catalysts for CO? utilization and conversion into valuable products like methanol, hydrocarbons, and carbonates. Topics include thermal, electrochemical, and photochemical CO? reduction pathways. Emphasis will be on catalyst selectivity, energy efficiency, and reaction mechanisms. Technologies such as MOFs, carbon-based materials, and metal complexes will be covered. The role of catalysis in carbon neutrality and climate change mitigation strategies will be discussed.

Track 11: Fluid Catalytic Cracking and Refinery Catalysis

This session focuses on the critical role of catalysts in petroleum refining, particularly in fluid catalytic cracking (FCC), hydroprocessing, and alkylation. Presentations will include catalyst formulations, zeolite modifications, and rare-earth enhancements for improved product yield. Emphasis will be on coke formation, sulfur removal, and feedstock flexibility. Researchers will discuss real-time monitoring, regeneration strategies, and catalyst aging behavior. New trends in FCC catalysts for processing bio-based or heavier feedstocks will be explored. Challenges in meeting environmental regulations and improving octane numbers will also be discussed. Case studies from leading refineries and petrochemical companies will be highlighted.

 Track 12: Catalysis in Pharmaceutical and Fine Chemical Synthesis

This track covers the strategic use of catalysts in producing high-value pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals with precision. Focus areas include asymmetric catalysis, enantioselective transformations, and organocatalysis. Presenters will share methodologies to improve reaction selectivity, reduce steps, and lower waste generation. Examples will span from laboratory synthesis to GMP-compliant manufacturing. Topics such as chiral auxiliaries, C–H activation, and metal-free catalysis will be discussed. Attention will be given to continuous-flow catalysis and process intensification. The use of green solvents and sustainable reagents in API production will be explored. The session will bridge academic innovation with industrial practice.

 Track 13: Solid Acid and Base Catalysis

Solid acid and base catalysts are key components in industrial transformations such as alkylation, esterification, and cracking. This session will cover materials like zeolites, sulfonated carbons, and mixed metal oxides. Presenters will discuss tuning acid/base strength, pore size control, and surface area optimization. New strategies in catalyst support modification and functionalization will be presented. The role of Brønsted and Lewis acidity in catalysis will be analyzed. Topics also include catalyst life, poisoning resistance, and regeneration. Application in biomass valorization, petrochemicals, and detergent production will be addressed. Innovations in solid–solid and solid–liquid catalytic interfaces will be explored.

Track 14: Catalysis for Environmental Remediation

This session highlights the role of catalysis in pollution control and environmental cleanup technologies. Topics include VOC oxidation, NO? reduction, wastewater treatment, and catalytic ozonation. Emphasis will be on developing low-temperature, high-efficiency catalysts for removing industrial and automotive pollutants. Presenters will showcase technologies such as SCR systems, catalytic filters, and advanced oxidation processes. Applications in indoor air purification and heavy metal removal will be featured. Researchers will share case studies on field deployment and pilot-scale projects. Emerging materials like biochar, MOFs, and photocatalysts for water purification will also be discussed.

 Track 15: Reaction Engineering and Catalytic Process Optimization

Bridging catalyst science and engineering, this track focuses on reactor design, kinetic modeling, and scale-up of catalytic processes. Topics include multiphase flow reactors, plug flow designs, and slurry bed systems. Presenters will discuss heat and mass transfer challenges, residence time distribution, and catalyst deactivation kinetics. Real-world examples of pilot and industrial plants will be presented. Emphasis will be placed on process intensification, automation, and AI-driven optimization. Researchers will explore CFD simulations and digital twin models for real-time process control. Discussions will promote collaboration between chemists and chemical engineers for integrated development.

 Track 16: Catalysis in Biomass Conversion and Biofuels

This session explores how catalytic technologies enable the transformation of biomass into fuels, chemicals, and advanced materials. Topics include catalytic pyrolysis, hydrodeoxygenation, and syngas conversion. Presenters will highlight catalysts for lignin depolymerization and cellulose valorization. Discussions will cover challenges such as feedstock variability, carbon yield, and catalyst poisoning. Special focus will be given to bimetallic catalysts, zeolites, and transition metal phosphides. Applications in producing bio-oil, green diesel, and ethanol derivatives will be discussed. Lifecycle analysis and economic viability of bio-refinery models will also be addressed. Innovations supporting a circular bioeconomy will be promoted.

Track 17: Industrial Catalysis and Technology Transfer

This track explores how academic breakthroughs translate into scalable, industrial catalytic processes. Topics include catalyst formulation for bulk production, pilot plant design, and techno-economic feasibility. Emphasis will be on commercialization strategies, IP protection, and regulatory challenges. Speakers from industry will share success stories of scaling lab innovations to full-scale production. Catalyst life-cycle management, quality control, and supply chain logistics will also be discussed. The role of public–private partnerships and funding mechanisms will be highlighted. Attention will also be given to sustainable practices in large-scale operations. Case studies from chemicals, energy, and materials sectors will feature prominently.

Track 18: Zeolites, MOFs, and Porous Catalytic Materials

Porous materials play a vital role in modern catalysis due to their tunable structures and high surface areas. This session covers the design and application of zeolites, MOFs, COFs, and hybrid frameworks. Topics include pore size control, acid site distribution, and framework stability. Researchers will present functionalized MOFs for gas separation, CO? storage, and redox reactions. Novel synthesis techniques like solvothermal, microwave, and solvent-free methods will be explored. Application in petrochemicals, environmental remediation, and bio-conversion will be discussed. Presenters will address structure–activity relationships and computational predictions. Challenges in scalability and industrial deployment will also be reviewed.

Track 19: Catalytic Approaches to Plastic Recycling and Waste Valorization

This track focuses on catalytic methods to address the global plastic waste crisis by converting waste into valuable fuels and chemicals. Topics include thermal and catalytic pyrolysis, hydrogenolysis, and solvolysis of polyolefins and PET. Emphasis will be on catalyst development for depolymerization, reaction efficiency, and selectivity. Presenters will share insights into pilot projects, closed-loop recycling, and upcycling strategies. Integration with mechanical recycling and biotechnological solutions will be explored. Environmental and economic considerations for large-scale operations will also be addressed. Advanced catalyst materials like zeolites, metals, and carbon-based systems will be highlighted. The track supports global sustainability goals.

Track 20: Young Researchers Forum and Emerging Investigators

This special track is dedicated to fostering the next generation of scientists in catalysis and chemical engineering. Graduate students, postdocs, and early-career professionals will showcase innovative research through oral and poster presentations. Topics span all areas of catalysis, from basic research to applied industrial solutions. The forum offers mentorship opportunities and feedback from senior researchers and industry leaders. Presenters will compete for "Best Young Investigator" and "Best Poster" awards. Emphasis will be on interdisciplinary and collaborative projects. This track serves as a launchpad for fresh ideas and future collaborations. Special workshops and networking sessions will support professional growth.

Participation & Presentation Options

 Oral Presentation

Oral presentations provide a platform for professionals to share their research findings, theoretical models, clinical experiences, and personal narratives related to women's health, reproductive medicine, and wellness. These sessions aim to foster learning, dialogue, and innovation in practice. Presenters are encouraged to keep their talks concise and informative within a 30-minute slot—20–25 minutes for the main presentation followed by a brief Q&A moderated by the Session Chair. Keynote speakers will be allotted 40–45 minutes to deliver deeper insights into groundbreaking developments in the field.

Workshop Presentation

Workshops offer a more interactive and skill-building experience, allowing presenters to demonstrate clinical techniques, health education tools, or wellness practices in a hands-on format. These 45–50 minute sessions are ideal for sharing simulation-based learning, counseling methods, or community outreach strategies. Workshops may be presented solo or as a collaborative effort with colleagues, and team presenters are eligible for group registration waivers. This format is perfect for those looking to engage their audience with experiential content.

Poster Presentation

The Student Poster Competition is a key highlight of the congress, designed to promote early-career research in women’s health and wellness. Nursing students, medical trainees, and public health scholars are encouraged to submit original research or case studies. Selected presenters will display their posters in a physical format (1x1 meter) and deliver a 5–7 minute explanation to judges and attendees. This opportunity allows emerging professionals to gain visibility, exchange ideas, and receive constructive feedback on their work.

Webinar Presentation

For those who are unable to attend in person due to travel or scheduling limitations, we offer a virtual presentation option. Webinar presenters may submit a pre-recorded video of their session, which will be featured during a scheduled time for online participants. This format ensures that distance does not limit valuable contributions to the scientific program and allows presenters to reach a broader international audience.

E-Poster Presentation

E-Poster presentations provide a modern alternative to traditional poster displays. All approved E-Posters will be published on the official congress website for digital viewing, and the corresponding abstracts will be included in the printed souvenir and indexed journal. Each abstract will be assigned a DOI (Digital Object Identifier), enhancing academic visibility and enabling future citation. This is an ideal format for participants seeking increased reach and professional recognition.

Exhibition Opportunities

Organizations involved in healthcare, wellness, pharmaceuticals, diagnostics, reproductive health, or education are invited to exhibit at the congress. Exhibitors will have the opportunity to connect with a global audience of healthcare professionals, researchers, educators, and policymakers. Both commercial and non-commercial institutions are welcome, including hospitals, wellness brands, research institutes, and medical device companies. To learn more about booth packages and exhibitor benefits, please contact contact@europeanmeets.com.

Advertisement

The official conference program is distributed to all attendees and used throughout the event as a reference guide. Advertising in the program is a strategic opportunity for organizations looking to promote their services, products, or initiatives to a focused and influential audience. For advertisement options and pricing details, kindly send your proposals to contact@europeanmeets.com.

Sponsorship Opportunities

We invite institutions and companies to support the congress through our official sponsorship packages. Both Premium and Additional Sponsorship opportunities are available, offering valuable benefits such as brand promotion, speaking slots, logo placements, and exhibitor space. Sponsoring the event allows your organization to be recognized as a leader in advancing women’s health, wellness, and reproductive medicine. For more information, contact our Program Manager at contact@europeanmeets.com or via WhatsApp at +44 2045861247.

Visa Application

The Organizing Committee of the “13^th International Conference on Catalysis and Chemical Engineering” (December 17–18, 2025 | Paris, France) wishes to inform all international attendees that it is not authorized to intervene in or expedite visa application procedures. Participants who require a visa to travel to France must contact the French embassy or consulate in their home country and ensure that all documentation is completed accurately and submitted on time.

Supporting Documents for Visa Application

As part of the visa application process, attendees may be requested to provide various supporting documents. These typically include, but are not limited to:

• A Letter of Invitation from the conference organizers
• An Acceptance Letter for your submitted abstract (if applicable)
• A Payment Receipt for your registration

 Letter of Invitation

A Letter of Invitation will be issued to participants only after their abstract has been accepted and their registration has been confirmed. The letter will be written in English and will confirm your participation in the conference. Please note that while the Letter of Invitation can support your visa application, it does not guarantee visa approval under any circumstances.

Token Payment for Documentation

Participants may submit a token payment of USD 200 to receive an official payment receipt. This receipt can be included as part of your visa application documentation. Please note that this amount represents a partial registration fee and will be deducted from your total registration fee upon full payment.

Important Notice

If your visa application is denied by the embassy or consulate, the Organizing Committee will not be able to contact or influence the decision made by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or its diplomatic offices. In the event of a visa denial, a written proof of rejection must be submitted in order to be considered for a registration fee refund, which will be processed after verification.

We strongly recommend that all international participants begin their visa application process as early as possible to avoid any last-minute issues.

Contact for Documentation

If you need assistance with invitation letters or supporting documents after completing your registration, please reach out to the conference secretariat at: contact@europeanmeets.com

Abstract Submission Criteria & Eligibility

The Organizing Committee of the 13th International Conference on Catalysis and Chemical Engineering warmly invites scientists, researchers, industry experts, faculty members, and graduate students to submit abstracts for oral or poster presentation at the conference. We welcome high-quality submissions across a broad range of topics, including (but not limited to) heterogeneous and homogeneous catalysis, green chemistry, nanocatalysis, electrocatalysis, reaction engineering, environmental catalysis, and industrial applications.

Eligibility Criteria

• Abstracts may be submitted by academicians, researchers, industrial practitioners, students, and other professionals involved in catalysis or related chemical engineering disciplines.
• Each abstract must reflect original, unpublished research or significant technical advancements relevant to the field.
• Co-authored abstracts are permitted, but only one author must be designated as the presenting author.

 Presentation Requirements

• The presenting author must register for the conference to confirm their participation.
• All presenting authors are responsible for their own travel, visa, and accommodation arrangements.
• An official Letter of Abstract Acceptance will be sent via email once the abstract is reviewed and approved by the Scientific Committee.
• Accepted abstracts will be published in the official Conference Abstract Book, which will be distributed to all registered attendees at the event.
• If a presenting author is unable to attend, they must assign a co-author or colleague to present in their place, and the Organizing Committee should be notified in advance to update the program accordingly.

Presentation Categories

We offer a variety of presentation formats to suit different research scopes and engagement levels:

• Oral Presentations
  Standard oral presentations will be grouped into thematic sessions. Each speaker will have a 20–25 minute slot, followed by a 5-minute Q&A session with the audience.
• Poster Presentations
  A dedicated poster session will allow participants to present visual summaries of their work. Presenters must be available during their assigned time slot to interact with delegates and answer questions.
• Keynote Presentations
  Reserved for distinguished researchers and industry leaders, keynote speakers will deliver 45-minute sessions, sharing cutting-edge research and insights on catalytic science and innovation.
• Workshops & Special Sessions
  Interactive, hands-on sessions or expert-led discussions aimed at skill development, case studies, or advanced concepts in catalysis. Each workshop is scheduled for 60 minutes, including audience interaction.
• Symposium Sessions
  These structured panels are designed for deep-dive discussions on specific subtopics in catalysis. Each symposium will span 60 minutes, concluding with a 5-minute Q&A segment.

Market Analysis

Global Outlook on Catalysis and Chemical Engineering

The global catalysis and chemical engineering market has witnessed substantial growth in recent years, driven by innovation, sustainability imperatives, and the need for energy-efficient industrial processes. Catalysts play a vital role in over 90% of chemical manufacturing processes, making them essential components in sectors ranging from petrochemicals and pharmaceuticals to environmental management and green energy production.

According to industry analyses, the global catalysis market was valued at approximately USD 34.3 billion in 2023 and is projected to reach USD 47.8 billion by 2028, expanding at a CAGR of 6.9%. Growth is being fueled by increasing demand for cleaner fuel, eco-friendly chemical processes, and the application of catalysis in biomass conversion, CO? reduction, and hydrogen production. Additionally, the rise of electrocatalysis, photocatalysis, and nanocatalysis is opening new frontiers for innovation across multiple industries.

Emerging Trends and Growth Drivers

• Green and Sustainable Chemistry: The push for environmentally friendly production processes is increasing the adoption of catalytic technologies that minimize waste, reduce energy usage, and support the circular economy.
• CO? Utilization and Carbon Capture: As global attention intensifies on climate change, catalytic methods for carbon capture and conversion are being heavily researched and commercialized, offering huge market potential.
• Hydrogen Economy and Fuel Cells: Catalysts are essential in water electrolysis and hydrogen fuel cell technologies. The accelerating global transition to hydrogen as a clean energy source is anticipated to boost demand for electrocatalysts.
• Industrial Catalyst Demand: The petrochemical, refining, and polymer industries continue to rely on advanced catalysts for process efficiency. The shift toward bio-refineries and cleaner fuels is further expanding market opportunities.
• Advances in Nanocatalysis and AI-Based Design: The convergence of nanotechnology and artificial intelligence in catalyst design is improving reaction efficiency and reducing development timelines, attracting investment across academia and industry.

Regional Insights

• North America and Europe lead in R&D investment, innovation, and commercial application of catalytic technologies, owing to strong industrial bases and environmental regulations.
• Asia-Pacific, especially China and India, is witnessing rapid market growth due to expanding chemical manufacturing sectors, urbanization, and increasing focus on sustainable technologies.