BFU is part of the European Researchers' Night across the entire EUNICoast map.

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Burgas Free University shares the celebration of the European Researchers' Night across the entire map of the European University of Islands, Ports and Coastal Territories (EUNICoast) with all 12 partner higher education institutions from 8 sea basins and oceans in the European Union and its overseas territories. With the largest presence of students, PhD candidates, and researchers tonight, BFU is on the island of Sardinia, Italy – where the EUNICoast Young Researchers' Festival is currently taking place.

In Szczecin, our ZUT colleagues turned their "Europe is US" stand into a proper game night as part of Researchers' Power 2026: videos from partner universities, fun quizzes about our countries, and prizes to win, EUNICoast merchandise included.

Zachodniopomorski Uniwersytet Technologiczny w Szczecinie - ZUT

In the Azores, MacaroNight visitors are joining the crew of a research ship. They connect university partners with yarn on a giant map, match challenges to crew members in a card game, and try not to knock over a Jenga tower built from funding, ethics and teamwork blocks.

Universidade dos Açores

In Patras, visitors become detectives for an evening. Starting from a single ceramic vessel found in an ancient shipwreck, they follow the clues in its shape and decoration to work out where it came from and what maritime route it once travelled. Everyone who finishes gets a diploma to take home.

Πανεπιστήμιο Πατρών University of Patras

In the Balearic Islands, UIB is welcoming the public with science trails, experiments and hands-on activities, and EUNICoast is there too, on posters and banners for everyone to discover.

Universitat de les Illes Balears - UIB

And in Le Havre, two researchers, one from Sassari and one from home, sit down together to ask a very 2026 question: can we still understand each other in the age of AI?

Université Le Havre Normandie

One Alliance, thirteen partners exploring the same question from five different angles: how do you bring research closer to people?