Under the slogan NIGHTMADRID, the institution will open its laboratories and facilities for attendees to experience science firsthand. More than 160 professors and researchers from the Faculties of Pharmacy, Medicine, Economics and Business Sciences, Humanities and Communication Sciences, and the Higher Polytechnic School will guide these events.
The program covers a wide range of knowledge areas. Topics addressed will include genetic keys to a healthy life, the role of metabolites in health and mood, the importance of sport for bone health, the use of 3D tools to observe brain waves, advances in gene editing, and the application of assistive technologies in pediatric rehabilitation.
From the Faculties of Medicine and Pharmacy, themes of health and biotechnology will be explored, including metabolism and diseases, cancer detection through chemiluminescence, the world of tumors, and the role of nanoparticles. Activities will also be offered to observe the invisible world through a microscope.
In the field of psychology and neuroscience, workshops such as 'psychologist for a day' will be held, along with explorations of how the nervous system functions. Communication and Humanities will offer activities linking creativity and science, including an Escape Room to unmask the algorithm and proposals on typography, 3D audio creation, and creative communication.
The Higher Polytechnic School will showcase technological innovations in digital manufacturing, artistic interventions, recycling in construction, and earthquake-resistant engineering. The Economics and Business Sciences area will explain the close relationship between daily life and GPS.
The University invites all citizens to participate in this celebration of knowledge, designed for discovery, learning, and experimentation alongside professionals working to generate solutions to contemporary challenges.
