Data Conference Databasea Query.Farm index
Companies

Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry

Product category: Not a vendor 100% confident
Org type: University / research 100% confident
Also listed as 1 other name

Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry

Conferences sponsored0
Events sponsored0
Speaker slots125 distinct people
Conferences present at2sponsor or speaker
Years active2024–2026

Circuit mix

Where Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry shows up, by circuit. Each event counts once: 2 if it sponsored, 1 if it only had speakers. Hover a segment for the conference.

The year around now

Conferences where Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry sponsored or had speakers in the past 12 months, and the announced events it is already listed for. One row per conference, January to December; hover a mark for the event and the company's role.

Held in the past 12 months Next 12 months Today, Nov 10, 2026

Presence by conference and year

Each cell is one conference in one year. Fill shows the company sponsored, shaded by its best tier that year; a dot means it had speakers there. Hover for details; click to open the event.

  • Title
  • Platinum
  • Gold
  • Silver
  • Bronze
  • Other / unlabeled tier
  • Had speakers
Conference20192020202120222023202420252026
JuliaCon
CNG Forum (Cloud-Native Geospatial Conference)

Activity by year

Three measures on one year axis; each panel has its own scale.

Conferences present at

Distinct conferences each year, split by whether the company sponsored or only had speakers there.

  • Sponsored
  • Speakers only

Distinct speakers

People from this company on a program that year, each counted once.

Where they've grown or pulled back

Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry has never sponsored a tracked conference, so this follows where its speakers appear instead.

UpHad speakers at 2 conferences in 2026, up from 1 in 2024.

Counted per conference. 2026 is the latest year whose conferences have mostly happened. A conference counts as no longer seen only when later events published speaker lists.

New conferences spoken at 1

First speaker in 2025 or later.

Regulars 1

Speakers in most years of the span.

  • JuliaConspeakers in 2 of 3 years, 2024–26

Not on the company map: lookalikes are computed only for companies present at four or more conferences.

Often sponsors alongside

Companies that sponsored the same events, by number of shared events (out of 0 this company sponsored).

No co-sponsors: this company has no recorded sponsorships, or sponsored alone.

Sponsorships 0

No sponsorships recorded for Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry.

Speakers 12

SpeakerEventRoleTalkLinks
Lazaro AlonsoCNG Zürich 2026lightning talkOctant: GPU-Accelerated N-Dimensional Data Viewer—
Bernhard AhrensJuliaCon Global 2026speakerHybrid Flux Partitioning in Julia: Learning Temperature Sensitivity of Ecosystem Respiration with EasyHybrid.jl—
Daniel LoosJuliaCon Global 2026speakerDGGS.jl: Discrete Global Grid System Native Data Cubes—
Fabian GansJuliaCon Global 2026speakerFast geospatial lookups across projections using SphericalSpatialTrees.jl—
Fabian GansJuliaCon Global 2026speakerStrategies to Integrate Data and Biogeochemical Models: SINDBAD Julia Framework for Terrestrial Ecosystem Model Data Integration—
Lazaro AlonsoJuliaCon Global 2026speakerStrategies to Integrate Data and Biogeochemical Models: SINDBAD Julia Framework for Terrestrial Ecosystem Model Data Integration—
Lazaro AlonsoJuliaCon Global 2026speakerHybrid Flux Partitioning in Julia: Learning Temperature Sensitivity of Ecosystem Respiration with EasyHybrid.jl—
Sujan KoiralaJuliaCon Global 2026speakerStrategies to Integrate Data and Biogeochemical Models: SINDBAD Julia Framework for Terrestrial Ecosystem Model Data Integration—
Fabian GansJuliaCon 2024lightningPyramidScheme.jl overviews for larger than memory arrays—
Fabian GansJuliaCon 2024speakerDiskArrays.jl for working with large disk-based nd-arrays—
Fabian GansJuliaCon 2024speakerScientific Data Minisymposium—
Lazaro AlonsoJuliaCon 2024lightningStrategies to Integrate Data and Biogeochemical models—