Soft condensed matter scientists using neutrons are generally “casual neutron users” meaning that they apply neutron techniques as one method among others in order to solve their problems. Such users are commonly not often seen at topical neutron scattering conferences. For me it came as a big surprise to observe 70 contributions or about 11 percent out of all from this field which was represented by one plenary, two invited, four oral and 63 poster contributions. The plenary lecture gave a broad overview on recent advances of neutron scattering in polymer science addressing both SANS, as well as inelastic techniques. A particular highlight was a recent double contrast variation experiment which was performed in order to clarify the role of amphiphilic polymers as amphiphilicity boosters in microemulsions. Judicious contrast matching of both the bulk contrast between the oil and water phase, as well as of the film contrast of the surfactant film, allowed the observation of a minute fraction of polymers placed at the surfactant film, where the polymers modify its elastic properties and boost thereby the emulsification properties. The two invited lectures by J. Colmenero (San Sebastian) and S.U. Egelhaaf (Edingburgh) dealt with methyl group tunneling in polymer glasses and real time SANS experiments on homogenous nucleation in spherical microemulsions systems after a temperature jump, respectively.