They presented cutting-edge research on self-assembly and catalytic interfaces, offering valuable insights to faculty and students.

On the afternoon of November 27th, the School of Emergent Soft Matter invited Professor David A. WEITZ, a member of the American Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Engineering, the American Academy of Arts and Science, and a professor at Harvard University, to give a talk for the Academician Lecture Hall, on the cutting-edge progress of microfluidic technology in materials science, drug delivery, enzyme engineering, and other fields under the title Microfluidic Technology: From Basic I

During the talks, faculties and students engaged inin-depth discussions with the academicians, and explored new research ideasbased on their presentations and ongoing research projects.

The lecture attracted many scholars and students from the field to discuss the latest research developments in polymer networks.

He shared research progress on one-dimensional assembly materials based on π-conjugated molecules and discussed strategies for controlling the arrangement of π-conjugated molecules without strong intermolecular interaction units, as well as the exploration of future materials based on this molecular arrangement strategy.

On March 24, Prof. Julian X.X.Zhu from Université de Montréal was invited to the School Of Emergent Soft Matter to give a lecture on Molecular and Macromolecular Hydrogels and Marginal Solubility to share his group's innovative work in the design.

​Professor. Florian J. Stadler from Shenzhen university was invited by School of Emergent Soft Matter for the seminar: The Advance of Mechanical Characterization of Soft Matter by Rheology and AFM.