Recording brought to you by American Express. https://americanexpress.io/kotlin-jobs Kotlin is a good candidate for the next language for science in general and physics in particular. In this talk I would like to describe some applications of Kotlin in particle physics (analysis automation, Monte-Carlo simulations and general computations), discuss barriers for Kotlin adoption in scientific community and present recent results of scientific library development in Kotlin (kmath and some other projects). Particle physics and Kotlin actually make for a great combination as Alexander Nozik will share with us in a chat about his experience bringing Kotlin into his physics research. We will compare the use of Kotlin to the current tech stacks used in science and research and explain how programming education and science applications can mutually benefit each other. Resources: KotlinConf website: https://jb.gg/fyaze5 KotlinConf on Twitter: https://twitter.com/kotlinconf Kotlin website: https://jb.gg/pxrsn6 Kotlin blog: https://jb.gg/7uc7ow Kotlin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/kotlin #KotlinConf19 #Kotlin #JetBrains #ParticlePhysics About the Presenter: PhD in particle physics. Main interests: neutrino physics, data analysis and scientific software. About 11 years of overall developer experience: ~9 years in Java and ~3 years in Kotlin. Currently working as a senior researcher at INR RAS and MIPT and as deputy head of MIPT laboratory for nuclear physics methods.