The 2nd Edition of the
Inscitech Meet on Green Chemistry and Eco Engineering (IMGREENCHEM2026)
will take place from September 07–09, 2026 in Munich, Germany.
This international conference will bring together researchers, academics,
industry leaders, policymakers, and practitioners to explore emerging
innovations, sustainable practices, and transformative strategies in green
chemistry and eco engineering.
Organized by InSciTech Summits,
the three-day event will feature keynote addresses, panel discussions,
interactive workshops, case studies, and strategic networking opportunities
designed to foster collaboration and deliver actionable outcomes for advancing
sustainability.
Market Analysis-IMGREENCHEM2026
The market for green technologies
and sustainable engineering is projected to exceed $500 billion by 2030,
driven by innovations in renewable and bio-based materials, circular economy
processes and waste-to-value solutions. Key growth drivers include the adoption
of eco-friendly chemical processes, rising demand for circular economy models,
implementation of sustainable manufacturing practices, increased investment in
low-carbon and energy-efficient technologies, and strengthened public-private
partnerships supporting global sustainability initiatives.
Market segmentation
(2024–2030) includes types of innovation such as green chemistry, eco-friendly
materials, circular economy processes, waste-to-value technologies, and
sustainable manufacturing; enterprise stages from start-ups to multinational
corporations; and industry sectors including chemicals and materials, energy,
agriculture, water and waste management, pharmaceuticals, manufacturing, food
and beverages and environmental services.
Munich, Germany
Munchen Ost Conference Centre, Munich, Germany
Munich, the capital of Bavaria, is one of
Germany’s most historic and culturally rich cities, known for its blend of
royal tradition, artistic excellence, and modern innovation. Founded in 1158
by Henry the Lion, Munich grew rapidly around its Benedictine monastery,
from which its name—München, meaning “by the monks”—is derived. In the
centuries that followed, the city became a seat of power for Bavarian dukes,
electors, and kings, flourishing as a center of art, science, and architecture
under rulers like the Wittelsbach dynasty.
During the 19th century, Munich emerged as the artistic heart of Germany, earning the nickname “Athens on the Isar” for its neoclassical buildings, royal palaces, and vibrant intellectual scene. Landmarks such as the Nymphenburg Palace, Marienplatz, and the Frauenkirche reflect this era of grandeur. However, Munich’s history also bears the weight of turmoil—after World War I, it became the birthplace of the Nazi movement, marking one of the darkest chapters in modern European history.
September 07-09, 2026