Medicine of the future - what will it look like? The Science Year 2026 is dedicated to this major topic. It will be opened with an entertaining program at the Futurium.

What influence will innovative technology have on the medicine of the future - from artificial intelligence to 3D-printed hips? Will robots operate and care for us in the future? Will women receive different therapies than men? You can discuss these and similar questions together with scientists - in workshops, hands-on activities and other creative formats. The kick-off event is the starting signal for the diverse offers and events of the Science Year 2026.

An event organized by the Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR) in cooperation with Futurium. The BMFTR is a partner of Futurium.

Further information

• Venue: Exhibition
• Admission: free of charge
• Registration is required.
• Language of the event: German
• The event is aimed at interested parties aged 16 and over.

Accessibility

• People with visual impairments are welcome. We will ask for guide assistance if you need it.
• We are a wheelchair accessible venue.
• Drinks and food can be purchased.

The future is for everyone! The Futurium aims to be accessible to everyone. If you have any other access needs, please let us know. We will try to fulfill them: info@futurium.de

Here you can find all information about accessibility: https://futurium.de/de/barrierefreiheit

Photo & Video

Photos and videos will be taken during the event. If you do not wish to be photographed, please let us know in advance.

Tickets

• You will need a ticket for this event. You will find more information soon at wissenschaftsjahr.de.
• Invited guests can register via the link in their invitation email.

The image used for the event was created with the AI-supported image generation technology Midjourney. It is for visualization purposes and may contain stylized or abstracted representations. All rights to the generated images are held by Futurium. The following prompt was used: Photorealistic image of a female scientist in a lab interacting with a futuristic digital interface showing DNA and a human figure.