Why Attend IUMS 2026
Microbiology's Next Frontier: A Congress of Innovation
In an era defined by rapid technological advancement, IUMS 2026 is set to be a landmark event that bridges the gap between traditional microbiology and tomorrow’s possibilities. This is more than a congress; it’s a global forum dedicated to exploring the transformative power of applied microbiology, virology, mycology and bacteriology.
"Beyond the Microscope: AI & Innovation in Microbiology."
What are the key factors
that will be discussed at IUMS 2026?
The IUMS 2026 congress serves as a platform to explore the profound ways in which microbiology can contribute to saving our planet.
We will explore how Artificial Intelligence is transforming every aspect of the field, from automating research to accelerating discoveries. This congress will provide a unique platform to discuss the methodologies, applications, and ethical considerations of AI, ensuring our community is prepared for the future of microbial science.
While embracing new technology, IUMS 2026 remains committed to the foundational sciences. The congress will convene global experts across all three major divisions of microbiology: Bacteriology, Virology, and Mycology.
Our program is designed to cover a wide range of essential topics, including microbial genetics, molecular and synthetic biology, gene regulation, proteomics, and applied microbiology in fields such as biotechnology, clinical sciences, and industrial applications.
Beyond scientific advancements, the congress will highlight the crucial role of microbes in sustaining life on Earth. We will engage in critical discussions on how microorganisms are fundamental to solving some of the world’s most pressing challenges.
Your participation will contribute directly to a global conversation aimed at creating a healthier planet.
What sets
IUMS 2026
apart?
What topics and trends
will be covered at IUMS 2026?
IUMS 2026 is set to present an extensive scientific program, including a wide array of topics within the realms of Microbiology, with particular focus on its three main divisions, including: