• Toru Takahashi, Nagoya University
• Toshiro Matsumoto, Nagoya University
• Yijun Liu, Southern University of Science and Technology
• Hitoshi Yoshikawa, Kyoto University
• Takahiro Saitoh, Gunma University
• Hiroshi Isakari, Keio University
• Kazuki Niino, Kyoto University

Beyond our imagination of a few decades ago, Boundary Element Method is certainly and rapidly evolving as a fast, accurate, scalable, and reliable tool in computational science and engineering. Together with the fundamental/mathematical developments, BEM has been enhancing its applications to cutting-edge academic/industrial fields. All these fundamental and application aspects of BEM are the main topic of this minisymposium, but any presentation that is indirectly/potentially related to BEM is also welcome.