Milan, Italy’s economic capital, is a city that blends history, culture, and innovation. Founded by the Gauls in the 4th century BC and flourishing as a political and commercial hub of the Roman Empire, today it is internationally recognized for its dynamism and global outlook.

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Beyond being renowned for fashion, design, and art, Milan stands as one of Europe’s most important scientific and academic hubs. The city hosts leading scientific and academic institutions, as well as prestigious research centers. Milan is also at the heart of a thriving biotech and pharmaceutical scene, with numerous multinational companies and innovative start-ups active in life sciences and translational research. This unique ecosystem fosters collaborations across academia, clinical research, and industry, creating fertile ground for the development of biomedical research and its applications.

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Alongside its scientific landscape, Milan preserves a rich artistic and cultural heritage. The Duomo with its striking Gothic architecture, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, and the Castello Sforzesco are landmarks recognized worldwide.

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The city is also a capital of gastronomy, offering traditional dishes such as saffron risotto and cotoletta alla milanese, alongside a contemporary culinary scene of international standing.

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With an efficient and extensive public transportation system and rapid connections to international airports, Milan is easily accessible and fully equipped to host high-profile scientific events.

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Its cosmopolitan vocation, combined with the concentration of research institutes, universities, and companies in the biomedical sector, make Milan the ideal location for an international conference focused on proteomics applied to biomedical research.

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