This event will take place from May 3 to 7, 2026, at the Domaine de Port aux Rocs (Le Croisic – 44490 – France).The local organizing committee from Nantes will be delighted to welcome you to this venue, which opens directly onto our beautiful Côte Sauvage.
All necessary information (e.g., registration, travel, accommodation, dietary preferences) is available in the dedicated sections. Please do not hesitate to contact the organizing committee if you have any questions.
The event is organized by the BIOMATAssociation and supported by the GdR Réparer l'humain, the French Society for the Biology of Mineralized Tissues SFBTM, as well as the international networks ESB and TERMIS. Its organization is also made possible thanks to the generous support of numerous institutional and industrial sponsors, whom we warmly thank.
Please note: the number of places is limited — register soon! ! Registration
Registration deadline: March 31st 2026.
Do not forget to submit your abstract! (submission deadline: March 31st 2026 midnight).
The annual BioMat Days aim to structure, unite, and foster exchanges within the biomedical materials community. They bring together around 160 academic researchers, clinicians, and industrial partners around shared themes and challenges, while highlighting the new generation of young scientists.The spirit of these meetings is rooted in sharing, friendliness, and openness, making them a perfect opportunity to discover and become part of the dynamic French biomaterials community — and to give your first presentations!
SCIENTIFIC THEMES
This meeting will offer participants the opportunity to give oral communications or poster presentations within thematic sessions covering topics such as:
Innovative materials for biomedical applications
Advanced methods for characterizing biomaterials and biological constructs
Controlled release systems
Cell/material and tissue/material interactions
Processing techniques for materials and/or cellular constructs
Translational and clinical research
Regulatory, ethical, and social issues related to tissue engineering