Join Us for the 2025 IGES Annual Meeting

Education Workshop: August 31, 2025 • Annual Meeting: September 1-2, 2025 Cologne, Germany

 

We invite you to the 2025 IGES Annual Meeting, the premier gathering for experts in genetic epidemiology and statistical genetics! Join us as we bring together experts and emerging leaders in genetic epidemiology, a field at the intersection of genetics and epidemiology, focused on understanding the interplay between genes and the environment in shaping complex traits and diseases. We will explore groundbreaking research, innovative methodologies, and collaborative opportunities within the field as we offer 

  • Keynote Presentations by leading researchers in genetics and epidemiology.
  • Cutting-Edge Workshop on emerging methodologies and technologies.
  • Interactive Discussions addressing the latest challenges and opportunities in the field.
  • Networking Opportunities with a global community of geneticists, epidemiologists, statisticians, biologists, biomedical researchers, and students, all committed to advancing the science of genetic epidemiology.

Discover how the successful mapping of the human genome has opened new possibilities for understanding complex traits,and delve into the dynamic interactions between genes and the environment to uncover deeper insights into the etiology of disease.

Don’t miss this opportunity to engage with thought leaders, share your research, and contribute to the growing field of genetic epidemiology.

Call to Action

onlineregisterRegister Now: Opening soon! 

Abstract SubmissionsSubmit your work by February 21 (early decision for travel visa purposes) or April 26 (regular deadline) for a chance to present your research to an international audience.

hotelBook your hotel through IGES to receive our specially negotiated group rates!

   Download this year's prospectus! 

bookmarkLearn more about the conference and stay updated by bookmarking this page.


We look forward to welcoming you to an unforgettable event dedicated to advancing science and collaboration in genetic epidemiology!