Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University
The Faculty of Physics at University of Warsaw is located on Pasteura Street in Warsaw, Poland. This esteemed venue is renowned for its cutting-edge research and academic excellence in the field of physics. The campus is equipped with state-of-the-art laboratories and lecture halls, fostering an environment conducive to both learning and innovation. Its strategic location in the vibrant city of Warsaw provides students and faculty with easy access to a wealth of cultural and historical sites, enhancing the educational experience. The faculty's commitment to scientific advancement is reflected in its numerous collaborations with international research institutions, making it a pivotal hub for physics education in Poland.
Beyond the Faculty of Physics, the campus is home to many important research institutions, including the Faculties of Geology, Biology, and Psychology, the Centre of New Technologies (CeNT), and the Heavy Ion Laboratory. The nearby Faculty of Chemistry of the University of Warsaw and the Nencki Institute of Experimental Biology—co-organizer of the symposium—further enrich this interdisciplinary environment. Just around the corner, the Medical University of Warsaw, together with its university hospital and the Centre for Preclinical Research and Technology (CEPT), creates a unique hub for cutting-edge biomedical and translational research.
A fascinating historical note is the close collaboration between Marie Skłodowska-Curie and Stefan Pieńkowski from the University of Warsaw. Their work helped shape the Radium Institute in Warsaw, located just next to the Faculty of Physics, a pioneering center where patient care and scientific research could happen side by side. At its 1932 inauguration, Marie Skłodowska-Curie personally contributed one gram of radium. While the original buildings were never physically connected, the spirit of collaboration between the Department of Medical Physics at the National Oncology Institute and the Faculty of Physics at UW continues to this day.
After the day’s scientific sessions, participants are invited to unwind with a walk through the nearby Pole Mokotowskie—one of Warsaw’s most beloved green spaces—an ideal setting for informal discussions, networking, and relaxation after the symposium lectures.
Getting Here
The campus is easily accessible by public transport, including tram, bus, and metro. For participants traveling from abroad, Warsaw Chopin Airport is approximately 20 minutes away by taxi or public transport.
Nearby Accommodation
A number of hotels are located within walking distance or a short ride from the campus. Recommended options and booking links will be provided on the symposium website.