Sano at the 1st National Congress Science for Business
- Shaping the Future of Innovation
For three days, Warsaw became the center of dialogue between science, business, and public administration. From 19–21 November 2025, the National Congress Science for Business was held at the EXPO XXI center – the first event in Poland to bring together these three communities on such a large scale to strengthen cooperation and foster innovation. Among the participants were representatives of Sano – Centre for Computational Medicine: Katarzyna Baliga-Nicholson, Magdalena Chrzanowska, and Maciej Malawski.
A Space for Collaboration and Exchange
The Congress featured debates, workshops, and discussion panels focused on technology transfer mechanisms, innovation implementation, and the role of research in developing a knowledge-based economy. The event had a highly practical dimension – participants worked on specific proposals and solutions aimed at strengthening the competitiveness of the Polish economy and improving partnerships between scientists and industry.
For Sano representatives, the Congress was an excellent opportunity to exchange experiences with partners from various sectors and to present the Centre’s achievements in the field of computational medicine. Their contributions emphasized the importance of digital technologies, data analysis, and simulation modeling for advancing future healthcare and improving the efficiency of the medical system.
A Nationwide Initiative
The event was organized by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education in cooperation with the Łukasiewicz Research Network, under the honorary patronage of the Prime Minister of Poland. The Honorary Committee and Program Council included representatives of the government, leading research institutions, and business organizations, highlighting the national significance and prestige of the Congress.
Science and Business with a Shared Goal
Sano’s participation in the Congress marked another important step in building bridges between science and industry. The exchange of knowledge, openness to collaboration, and commitment to turning research into real-world applications are key drivers of an innovative, modern Poland.
