Articles tagged with Scientific Conferences
The Global Physics Summit will feature over 12,000 individual presentations on new research in astrophysics, particle physics, and quantum information science. Registered journalists and public information officers will receive daily emails with information during the meeting.
The American Meteorological Society has elected Rick Spinrad as its 2026 president-elect. A renowned oceanographer, Spinrad will serve a one-year term before becoming the AMS president in 2027. The five newly elected council members are Marilyn Averill, Julie Demuth, Jordan Gerth, Maureen McCann, and Aaron Piña.
The 106th Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society will focus on the intersection of technology and human decision-making in weather, water, and climate sciences. The meeting will feature keynote presentations, Presidential Sessions, and named symposia highlighting key Earth science topics.
The COSPAR 2025 Symposium released global guidelines on space weather, creating a unified language for scientists to share data and coordinate observations. The symposium also announced groundbreaking scientific discoveries, including AI-driven bioinformatics breakthroughs and insights into space hazards.
The FAPESP Day Uruguay symposium will focus on three themes: Oceanography, Forestry, and Sustainable Animal Protein Production. Researchers from São Paulo and Uruguay will engage in scientific sessions, panel discussions, and technical visits to promote collaboration and innovation.
Researchers at ISTA quantify the environmental impact of international conference travel, finding that train travel can significantly reduce carbon emissions. The study shows that traveling to an overseas conference generates a substantial carbon footprint of four to five tons per participant.
The Associated Professional Sleep Societies (APSS) is accepting research abstracts and session proposals for the 40th annual SLEEP meeting. Abstracts will be accepted until Dec 8, 2025, for oral and poster presentations on sleep and circadian science.
The ISSCR will host its 2028 Annual Meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark, bringing together researchers, clinicians, industry leaders, and policymakers from over 80 countries. The event will support new frontiers in stem cell science and regenerative medicine, fostering global collaboration and discovery of cutting-edge scientific advances.
Lehigh University Professor Christopher J. Kiely has been awarded the 2025 Presidential Science Award from the Microanalysis Society for his outstanding contributions to microanalysis research. He is recognized internationally for his decades-long leadership in microscopy education through the Lehigh Microscopy School.
Elaine R. Mardis, Alexis B. Carter, and Dara L. Aisner receive AMP's top honors for groundbreaking work in cancer genomics and molecular diagnostics. Drs. Mardis and Carter will deliver keynote lectures at the AMP Annual Meeting & Expo.
Dan M. Frangopol, a pioneer in life-cycle civil engineering, has been recognized by the International Association of Structural Safety and Reliability (IASSAR) for his sustained service to the organization. He is the inaugural recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, established in 2013.
The Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) has selected 70 Clusters of Excellence in Germany for funding, with 45 renewals and 25 new projects. The selected clusters will receive €539 million in annual funding over seven years.
UCLA Health psychiatrists and researchers will discuss Los Angeles wildfire mental health impacts, perinatal and postpartum mental health, and athlete mental health. Experts will also cover the therapeutic potential of cannabis, mind-body interventions, and quality of care for individuals with disabilities.
The American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) will host its 67th Annual Meeting in San Francisco from September 27 to October 1, 2025. The meeting will feature over 2,500 research presentations and posters on advances in radiation oncology and non-cancer indications.
The inaugural Joint Congress brings together paediatric and adult endocrine specialists to learn from each other, collaborate, and celebrate endocrinology. Over 7,500 delegates from 100 countries attend the event to experience the latest research and developments.
The 4th Annual MPS World Summit brings together over 1,500 international experts to explore advancements in Microphysiological Systems (MPS) research. This event focuses on drug and chemical safety, disease modeling, and regulatory testing.
The 56th Annual Meeting of the American Physical Society's Division of Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics will present new research on quantum computing, lasers, and Bose-Einstein condensates. Over 1,200 physicists from around the world will convene in Portland, Oregon, June 16-20.
The conference aims to bridge theoretical advancements with practical applications in deep learning and computer vision. It offers opportunities for scholars to submit their work, focusing on areas like machine learning, convolutional neural networks, and computer vision.
The American Geriatrics Society (AGS) has honored 21 leaders in the field of geriatrics, representing various medical disciplines. The award recipients have made significant contributions to high-quality, person-centered care for older adults.
The conference aims to promote international exchange and collaboration in the field of bionic systems, featuring research findings and innovation. It is an open-access journal indexed in multiple databases, providing a platform for experts, scholars, and industry professionals.
Arup K. SenGupta, a renowned water scientist at Lehigh University, has been honored with the ASCE Freese Award and Lecture for his pioneering work in ion exchange science and technology. He will present on 'Development and Global Application of Hybrid Ion Exchange Processes' during the 2025 World Environmental & Water Resources Congress.
The conference will bring together experts from around the globe to share latest research findings and drive innovation in interdisciplinary fields. Accepted papers will be published in the Journal of Physics: Conference Series and a partner journal with an impact factor of 10.5.
The inaugural eLTER Science Conference in Tampere, Finland will explore integrated approaches to ecosystem research. The conference features sessions on groundwater dynamics, novel environmental monitoring technologies and ecosystem restoration.
A recent study from UTSA researchers reveals that large language models (LLMs) can pose a serious threat to programmers who use them to help write code. The study found that up to 97% of software developers incorporate generative AI into their workflow, and 30% of code written today is AI-generated.
Researchers from Vietnam, USA, Canada and Germany will discuss decolonization, cultural perspectives and daily lives under financial logic. The event features talks, readings and a panel discussion with renowned authors and artists.
The American Thoracic Society's ATS 2025 International Conference will showcase cutting-edge research in pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine. The conference will include breaking news from leading experts in the field.
Jessica Lusty Beech wins award for understanding plastic-degrading Rieske iron oxidoreductase system, while Matteo Cagiada predicts absolute protein folding stability using generative models. The Protein Society recognizes their contributions to protein science.
NJIT's forensics program showcased new research and innovations, including a virtual reality crime scene reconstruction tool, CSIxR, which simulates scenarios to train investigators. The app aims to augment hands-on training, making forensic education more accessible and impactful.
The INHALE-3 extension study found that a regimen of inhaled technosphere insulin and insulin degludec reduced post-meal hyperglycemia in adults with type 1 diabetes. The treatment showed significant improvements in mean time in range, with 43% of participants expressing interest in continuing the regimen.
A new study reveals that YouTube influencers can increase playtime and engagement with video games, but their content may also discourage purchases. The research found that influencers can turn a game into a viral sensation, but for story-driven games, people may choose to watch instead of buy.
The workshop features a hands-on course in Sheffield and a scientific conference in Hamburg, covering topics like AI, material science, and equipment for granulation. Keynote speakers include Prof. Stefan Palzer, Jim Litster, Göran Alderborn, Arno Kwade, Lilia Ahrne, and Csaba Sinka.
The PREMSTEM Conference will present cutting-edge research on neonatal brain repair, focusing on human mesenchymal stem cells as a potential therapy for preterm birth-related brain injury. Associate Professor Atul Malhotra's keynote address will highlight successes and lessons learned from his ongoing stem cell-based therapy trials.
The 2nd International Conference on Big Data and Data Mining (BDDM) aims to advance academic exchange and cooperation in big data and AI research. The conference will feature submissions on various topics, including big data analytics, artificial intelligence, and semantic web technologies.
A study of nearly 2,500 postmenopausal women found that taking more daily steps and engaging in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity were associated with a significantly reduced risk of death from cardiovascular disease. Even walking fewer than 5,000 steps per day showed a risk reduction.
A redesigned Federal Trade Commission (FTC) website has led to a significant increase in consumer reporting of fraud, with complaints jumping by 28%. The new website's improved accessibility and user-friendliness have made it easier for consumers to file complaints, resulting in a greater cross-section of the population participating.
A new study analyzing health records from 2012 to 2022 found significant differences in cardiovascular disease risk factors among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander populations. The research suggests that regular monitoring of risk factors may help prevent cardiovascular disease among these groups.
The 3rd International Conference on UltrafastX (UltrafastX 2025) will take place in Xiamen from October 23 to 26, 2025. The conference will cover topics such as ultrafast lasers, imaging, and terahertz science and technology.
Actin research experts gathered to discuss latest discoveries and advancements in actin-related biology. Key topics covered included actin cytoskeleton dynamics and its role in cellular processes.
The AAIF2025 conference will bring together experts in actin biology from around the world to present latest research and discuss directions. The meeting will feature 27 invited speakers, short presentations, poster sessions, and social events.
The Council of Nicaea formulated a fundamental creed that unites Christian denominations today. Key historical research on the council's political and theological significance will be presented in an interdisciplinary conference focused on its ongoing impact.
Researchers develop dual-stage E+S-band bismuth-doped fiber amplifier for next-generation optical communication systems. The device achieves unprecedented broad bandwidth, high gain and low noise, making it suitable for boosting optical signals.
The Heidelberg Laureate Forum Foundation offers journalist travel grants to cover the 12th HLF from September 14-19, 2025. Journalists can apply until March 31, 2025, and will have exclusive access to interview renowned laureates and young researchers.
Discounted hotel rates available at select hotels near the Anaheim Convention Center. The Global Physics Summit will feature nearly 14,000 individual presentations on new research in various fields.
A new study suggests that delivering tenecteplase directly into a large brain artery after removing a blood clot can improve stroke survivors' function 90 days later. The treatment, which was tested in 127 patients, showed promising results compared to standard medical care.
Researchers found that clot-dissolving medication alteplase improved stroke patients' recovery by more than 50% when given up to 24 hours after the beginning of an ischemic stroke. This breakthrough may provide hope for stroke patients worldwide who may not have access to clot-dissolving medications within the approved time window.
Researchers studied whether transcranial direct current stimulation could enhance constraint-induced movement therapy for post-stroke motor recovery. The study found no significant improvement in motor skills, despite using three doses of electrical stimulation on 129 stroke survivors. Future trials aim to address limitations and impro...
The Minoritised Life Scientists Future Forum conference will take place in March 2025 at ICC Birmingham, aiming to foster an inclusive space for underrepresented life scientists. The event offers mentorship schemes, networking opportunities, and inspiring speakers from diverse backgrounds.
The DISTAL trial found that endovascular therapy in addition to best medical therapy did not reduce disability more than clot-busting treatment alone for patients with medium distal vessel blockages. The study showed that mechanical clot removal was a safe option, but its benefits were uncertain.
Eleven scientists will be recognized for their individual exceptional professional achievements and contributions to stroke care and research. Four groundbreaking scientists are devoted to stroke research, while six others will be recognized for their new research findings presented during the meeting.
A preliminary study presents a link between stroke and mental health challenges in children, highlighting the need for early intervention and screening. The analysis found that kids who have a stroke are at higher risk of developing anxiety, depression, and related physical symptoms.
A new study finds that adding higher-intensity walking to standard physical therapy significantly improves mobility and quality of life in stroke survivors. The protocol, which aims for 2,000 steps with moderate intensity, was successfully integrated into standard-of-care practice in stroke units.
Researchers have developed a blood test that can rapidly distinguish between brain bleeds and clot-caused strokes, even before patients arrive at the hospital. This test uses glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) levels to differentiate between hemorrhagic and ischemic strokes, which can lead to opposite treatments.
A study found that F.A.S.T. acronym was equally effective as BE-FAST in prompting people to call 911 at the first sign of stroke. However, the key stroke warning signs were remembered better with the F.A.S.T. acronym.
A preliminary study found that shorter protective caps at the end of chromosomes (telomeres) may be more likely to develop age-related brain diseases such as stroke, dementia, and late-life depression. Adopting healthier lifestyles could lower the negative effects of shorter telomeres.
A preliminary study found that regular dental flossing may lower the risk of stroke caused by blood clots and irregular heartbeats. The study, which followed over 6,000 participants for 25 years, found a significant reduction in irregular heartbeats among those who flossed regularly.
Researchers developed an AI model that analyzes electrocardiogram (ECG) data to predict biological age and potential cognitive decline. The study, based on UK Biobank data, found a link between higher ECG-age and poorer cognitive performance.
A new study found that propranolol, commonly used to treat high blood pressure and prevent migraines, can reduce the risk of ischemic stroke in women with migraines. The medication was particularly effective in reducing stroke risk for women without aura, but not men.
A recent study found that Streptococcus anginosis, a common mouth bacteria, is abundant in the guts of people with acute stroke and linked to a worse prognosis. The researchers also discovered that levels of this bacteria were associated with increased mortality rates two years after stroke.
A Mediterranean-style diet was associated with improved brain health in Hispanic/Latino adults, showing enhanced communication between brain regions and reduced white matter atrophy. The study used specialized imaging techniques to investigate the effects of diet on brain integrity.
A new study published in Information Systems Research found that attractive MBA graduates earn a 2.4% beauty premium, with the top 10% most attractive individuals earning tens of thousands of dollars in cumulative career earnings over 15 years.