Royal Entomological Society

Insects as Food and Feed (SIG) 2025
2025-10-09 09:15 - 16:30 (Europe/London) | https://www.royensoc.co.uk/event/iaff25/
Insects as Food and Feed: delivering sustainable protein to the food system

Date: Thursday 9 October 2025 (09:15 – 16:30)

Venue: Elm Grove Conference Centre, The University of Roehampton: Home – Roehampton Venues

Listen to informative talks around the subject of insect protein, the benefits, ethics and issues surrounding the rearing of insects, their uses in pathology, industry, agriculture & farming, cattle feed and protein for human and non-human animal consumption.

Topics include:

Ethics of entomophagy: insect protein within the UK landscape

Nutritional value of insect protein in animal feed and human food

Application of insects/insect protein in food and feed formulation

The Insects as Food and Feed Special Interest Group (SIG) is slightly different from other SIG’s as it aims to offer a focus for an emerging industry rather that an area of study. As part of the Society’s Grand Challenges in Entomology, the Insects as Food and Feed SIG brings together a diverse range of people from across this embryonic industry such as scientists, farmers, food technologists, lawyers and chefs to examine the vast range of possibilities offered by insects as a novel source of protein for both human and livestock consumption and more.

This annual event will report on current research and industry innovations, plus offering open discussions with informed panels and opportunities for informal talks and networking. Anyone with an interest in the area is welcome to attend.

There will be an opportunity to meet informally for drinks and food after the event, and more information will follow closer to the date.

In Partnership with Michelmores: The Michelmores Sustainable Agriculture practice is dedicated to working with businesses whose technologies and practices are tackling the most pressing issues facing the agriculture sector: climate change and biodiversity loss.

We thank the Insect Welfare Research Society (IWRS) for support through a Small Meetings Grant.

Programme

Programme – IAFF 2025Download

Keynotes speakers:

Prof. Jonathan Birch, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Jeremy Coller Centre for Animal Sentience, the LSE

Talk title: The Minds of Insects and Why They Matter

Jonathan is a Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Jeremy Coller Centre for Animal Sentience at the LSE. In 2021, he led a Review of the Evidence of Sentience in Cephalopod Molluscs and Decapod Crustaceans that led to invertebrate animals including octopuses, crabs and lobsters being included in the UK government’s Sentience Bill.

In 2024, Jonathan published The Edge of Sentience: Risk and Precaution in Humans, Other Animals, and AI.

Dr. Jo Gould, Assistant Professor in Food Sciences, The University of Nottingham

Talk title: Talk Title: Insect protein functionality for structuring food products

Jo holds a BSc in Food Science and Nutrition and a Ph.D in Food Science from the University of Nottingham. Her Ph.D research focused on understanding the functionality and applicability of cocoa particles as a natural particulate emulsifier. Following on from her Ph.D, in a postdoctoral research role with the EPSRC Centre for Innovative Manufacture in Food, Jo continued research into natural particulate emulsifiers confirming the role of lignin in the emulsifying properties of cocoa particles and utilising existing processes in the bioenergy industry to create hydrophobic natural Pickering particles from food waste.

Jo was appointed as an Assistant Professor in Food Science at the University of Nottingham in September 2017 and is part of the Food Materials Science Group. Research focuses on incorporating sustainable sources of protein – insect and plant proteins – into food microstructures, by understanding the relationship between processing – functionality – safety of an ingredient.

Prof. Tim Parr, Professor in Nutritional Biochemistry, Faculty of Science, The University of Nottingham

Talk title: The nutrient composition of insects: determining factors that influence nutrient composition for feed and food

Tim is a Professor of Nutritional Biochemistry from School of Biosciences and the Food Systems Institute at the University of Nottingham. His research examines metabolic adaptations which production animals can undergo to enhance nutrient production efficiency and quality.

His most recent published research has been working on projects examining how manipulation of insect’s diet effects their growth and their nutrient body composition, and how adaptable this is.

Ben Brown, Co-Founder & COO, InsectBiotech

Talk title: Optimising Black Soldier Fly larvae use: waste residue conversion as the future of feed

Ben is a seasoned entrepreneur and operational leader with over 20 years of experience as Chief Operating Officer across multiple industries, including healthcare tech, manufacturing, and CRM. He successfully built and exited several start-ups, combining strategic insight with deep financial expertise.

Originally trained as a marine biologist, Ben brings a unique blend of scientific rigor and operational acumen. Ben holds an MBA from SDA Bocconi, and B.Sc & B.Comm from the University of Western Australia.

Exhibition

If you are interested in exhibiting at this event, please contact fran.fleming@royensoc.co.uk

Convenors

Daniel Amor – daniel.amor@bristol.ac.uk

Kieran Robertson – krobertson05@qub.ac.uk

Read more about the Food & Feed SIG

Registration

Registration for in-person attendance is now closed, but there are still a few places available. Please contact fran.fleming@royensoc.co.uk for more information. There are significantly discounted rates for RES members, so if you are not a member already, consider joining today!

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

Attending the Insects as Food and Feed Conference qualifies for 6 BASIS CPD points, supporting your continued professional development. A sign-in sheet will be available at the event.

In-person registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Monday 29 September 2025

In-personRES Student Member£25RES Member/Fellow£55Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£100

Online registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Thursday 9 October 2025

OnlineRES Student Member£10RES Member/Fellow£20Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£70

External - XII International Symposium on Aphids
2025-10-13 08:00 - 2025-10-17 17:00
XII International Symposium on Aphids

13-17 October 2025, Yongpyong, Korea

Organized by Prof. Seunghwan LEE, Laboratory of Insect Biosystematics, Division of Entomology, Seoul National University (SNU), Korea.

For more information and details of how to register, please visit the official ISA website here.

New Scientist Live 2025 – External Event
2025-10-18 10:00 - 2025-10-20 17:00
New Scientist Live 2025

Sat 18 – Sun 19 October 2025, Mon 20 Oct Schools’ Day.

ExCeL Centre London, Royal Victoria Dock, 1 Western Gateway, London E16 1XL

Come and see the RES at New Scientist Live

Visit us at the Royal Entomological Society stand at New Scientist Live 2025.

Meet some live insects, find about why insects and entomology is important in our world, talk with entomologists and hear about careers with insects.

Orthoptera Special Interest Group (SIG) 2025
2025-11-05 12:00 - 17:00 | https://www.royensoc.co.uk/event/orthoptera-2025/
Orthoptera Special Interest Group (SIG) 2025

Join us at The Natural History Museum, London for the Royal Entomological Society’s annual Orthoptera meeting about grasshopper and cricket research, conservation, recording and more.

Our Orthoptera Special Interest Group (SIG) provides a forum for the discussion of all aspects of research and outreach involving Orthoptera, including behaviour, physiology, acoustics, ecology and taxonomy. The programme includes around ten short talks, with posters and livestock presented during refreshment breaks. The meeting is followed by an optional supper and drinks in the NHM common room.

We welcome contributions from all enthusiasts, students, academics, and other professionals.

Abstracts

Please contact one of the SIG Convenors below directly if you would like to present a talk or poster, or bring along some live specimens.

SIG Convenors

Darron Cullen: d.cullen@hull.ac.uk

Judith Marshall j.marshall@nhm.ac.uk

Ed Baker: edward.baker@nhm.ac.uk

Beulah Garner: b.garner@nhm.ac.uk

Programme

Programme – Orthoptera SIG 2025Download

Registration

Registration is now open at the bottom of this page. Please note there are discounted rates for members of the RES, so if you are not a member already, consider joining today!

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

We welcome those attending in person to join after the event for a buffet dinner at NHM. Tickets can be added when registering for an additional £15.

In-person registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Monday 27 October

In-personRES Student Member£5RES Member/Fellow£10Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£15

Online registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Monday 3 November

OnlineRES Student MemberFreeRES Member/Fellow£5Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£10

ESA 2025 - External Event
2025-11-09 08:00 - 2025-11-12 17:00
Say Hello to the Royal Entomological Society Team at the Entomological Society of America (ESA) meeting 9-12 November 2025 in Portland, Oregon

Heading to the Entomological Society of America (ESA) meeting in Portland, Oregon?

Come and meet the Royal Entomological Society team at Booth 206!

We’d love to connect, chat about all things entomology, and share what’s new at RES.

See you there! 🪲

Why This Year is Unmissable:

Innovative Ideas: Dive into groundbreaking research and cutting-edge technologies that are shaping the future of insect- science.

Legacy of Knowledge: Honor the rich history and contributions of entomologists who have paved the way for today’s advancements.

Passionate Community: Connect with a vibrant network of professionals who are as enthusiastic about insects as you are.

Exclusive In-Person Experience:

No Virtual Presentations: Immerse yourself fully in the live, interactive sessions and hands-on workshops.

Networking Opportunities: Forge new friendships and professional connections that will last a lifetime.

Memorable Moments: Create lasting memories with fellow entomologists in the beautiful city of Portland.

Read more on the ESA website

Outreach, Culture & Education SIG 2025
2025-11-22 09:00 - 17:00
Outreach, Culture & Education Special Interest Group (SIG) 2025

We are excited to invite you to the next RES Outreach SIG meeting at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh on 22 November. Come and join us and…

Be inspired…

By our guest speakers:

Entomologist, farmer and conservationist Dr Sarah Beynon, shares her experience of Dr Beynon’s Bug Farm and her latest conservation projects

Naturalist, ecologist and TV presenter Nick Baker, who is embarking on a new Scottish wood ant project

Be creative…

In workshops with:

Curator Ashleigh Whiffin, Engagement Manager Ashley Mackenzie-White, and Artist Ed Harrison will share how the Wild Wings of Hope project was delivered at NMS and give delegates a taster of these creative workshops.

Jessica Symons, the anthropologist and digital consultant who brought us Giant Insect World, will be guiding us to create modern, dynamic experiences

Be collaborative…

Throughout the day, with:

A dedicated poster session to network, chat and see what exciting entomology outreach projects have been going on

Opportunities to meet like-minded people and plan your next outreach venture, whether it’s a small local project or a major event for Insect Week!

If you love entomology outreach, this is the place for you!

Read more about the RES SIGs

Programme

Programme – Outreach, Education and Culture SIG 2025Download

Registration

Registration is now open at the bottom of this page. Please note there are discounted rates for members of the RES, so if you are not a member already, consider joining today!

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

Registration Fees

In-person registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Friday 14 November

In-personRES Student Member£20RES Member£40Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£60

Irish Entomologists' Meeting 2025
2025-12-01 09:30 - 16:30
Irish Entomologists’ Meeting

The Royal Entomological Society and the Student Entomological Society of Ireland are delighted to host an Irish Entomologist’s Meeting on 1st December 2025. This full day meeting will be hosted at University College Dublin, where we will hear from those involved in, using or supporting entomological research. Whether you’re an entomologist working in Ireland, interested in Irish entomology, or interested in a trip to Dublin – everyone is welcome! Lunch and refreshments will be provided on the day.Abstract submissions are now closed.

Programme

Programme – Irish Entomologists Meeting 2025 v2Download

Registration

Registration is now closed.

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

Deadline for registration: Friday 21 November

In-personRES Student Member£8RES Member£15Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£30

BES Annual Meeting 2025 - External Event
2025-12-15 08:00 - 2025-12-18 17:00
Say Hello to the Royal Entomological Society Team at the British Ecological Society (BES) Annual Meeting 2025 in Edinburgh 15-18 December.

Heading to the British Ecological Society (BES) Annual Meeting 2025 in Edinburgh?

Come and meet the Royal Entomological Society team at stand LT7!

We’d love to connect, chat about all things entomology, and share what’s new at RES.

See you there! 🪲

Each year, the BES Annual Meeting attracts around 1500 delegates and provides opportunities to meet new colleagues, develop your career, learn new skills, and share your science with the global ecological community.

BES will be offering an exciting programme of internationally renowned plenary speakers, diverse thematic sessions, engaging workshops, and a variety of networking events. We are delighted to be joining them at EICC Edinburgh for 2025.

View the programme

Read more on the BES website

Entographica: The Invertebrate-Inspired Art Exhibition - External Event
2026-01-29 10:00 - 2026-02-26 16:00
Entographica, an exhibition of invertebrate inspired art from the Entographic Collective.

Bath Royal Literature and Science Institute, Queens Square, Bath, UK.

A diverse range of invertebrate portraits from 15 artists, ranging from glass carbide beetles to delicate fabric flies, phantom moths to the surreal genitalia of spiders and much more.

View works of art designed to inspire a fresh rapport with the smaller champions of the natural world, an introduction to a world of intricate and complex beauty that will fire imaginations and lead to a new understanding of the vital role they play in maintaining our planet.

More information can be found here: Home – Entographica or contact Peter Smithers at peter@royensoc.co.uk

Details

The exhibition will run from 29 January to 26 February 2026.

Monday – Saturday 10am – 4pm.

Free entry.

The Entographica exhibition is supported by RES Goodman Fund.

Behaviour Special Interest Group (SIG) 2026
2026-02-10 09:30 - 17:00 | https://www.royensoc.co.uk/event/behaviour-special-interest-group-sig-2026/
Behaviour Special Interest Group (SIG) 2026

Emerging themes: Novel techniques in insect behaviour studies

Date: Tuesday 10 February 2026 (9.30am – 5pm)

Venue: The Studio, Birmingham and online

The Behaviour SIG is a forum for the exchange of information, ideas and techniques relating to insect behaviour.

Insects have a major impact on our lives, as they pollinate, as well as devastate, crop plants, transmit diseases and may serve as a potential source of nutrition. With over one million species described and four million hypothesised to exist, insects are the most diverse group of animals, and such diversity is reflected in their behaviour.

Insects can be great study subjects, as their behaviour can be fairly easily investigated at all levels of analysis, championing our understanding of biological phenomena in general. Not surprising that the 2017 Nobel prize was given for elucidating the molecular mechanisms underlying circadian rhythms using Drosophila.

Technological advancements in the last few decades have increasingly allowed the elucidation of insect behaviour that is now inspiring robotic technology, sensor development, neural processing and many more fields.

The aim of this meeting is for researchers and companies to share their experience of novel techniques and technology to advance the study of insect behaviour. Topics may include, but are not exclusive to, biotremology, monitoring and detection, air pressure influences, electroreception and gravitational waves. A full programme will be available in due course.

Call for Abstracts

We are offering opportunities for both 15 minute talks and poster presentations, in person and online, allowing as much of the community to participate as possible. Please complete the following form before the deadline.

Abstract submission is now closed.

Keynote speakers

Prof. Daniel Robert, University of Bristol, United Kingdom

Electric ecology and electroreception in arthropods

Daniel Robert is professor of bionanoscience at the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. He and his team investigate the biophysical mechanisms used by organisms to sense and acquire information from their environment. Paying due attention to selected insect species, he discovered the third principle of directional hearing in the animal kingdom, which is based on the mechanical coupling between the ears of small tachinid parasitoid flies (Ormia ochracea).

This discovery enabled the development of bio-inspired microscale subwavelength directional microphones. Looking at mosquitoes, fruit flies and tree crickets, Robert and his team discovered active auditory mechanics in invertebrates, a process emulating that reported in humans and other mammalian species. Spending some quality time in the company of Colombian bushcrickets, he and Fernando Montealegre-Z discovered that the mechanism used for auditory spectral analysis is analogous and evolutionarily convergent to that of humans.

With attention turning to pollinators and their sensory ecology, it became apparent that bees and flowers interact using static electricity, with bees showing their capacity to detect weak floral electric fields. Since then, Robert and his team showed that other arthropod species, such as spiders, caterpillars and treehoppers are sensitive to, and use electrostatic charge and associated electric fields in various sensory ecological contexts.

Collectively, Robert’s work reveals the existence of an electrostatic informational ecology, and the associated detection of electrostatic fields – aerial electroreception – which are omnipresent, enabling a sensory modality alien to humans.

Dr Diego M. Magalhães, Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture, University of São Paulo, Piracicaba, Brazil

An Underrated Signal: Atmospheric Pressure as a Driver of Insect Behaviour

Diego M. Magalhães is a biologist with a focus on chemical ecology. After earning a Master’s in Ecology and a PhD in Zoology from the University of Brasília, he pursued research fellowships at EMBRAPA Genetic Resources and Biotechnology and at Rothamsted Research, delving into the volatile signals that guide plant, microbe, and insect interactions.

He is now a postdoctoral fellow at the Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture, University of São Paulo, and serves as a councillor for the Latin American Association of Chemical Ecology. His work investigates how organisms communicate through airborne chemicals and how these exchanges shape ecological processes, with the aim of turning this knowledge into sustainable and innovative strategies for pest management in agroecosystems.

Convenors

Jozsef Vuts, Rothamsted Research – jozsef.vuts@rothamsted.ac.uk

Jozsef is a chemical ecologist, working in the field of pest-host interactions. He currently leads research on ecology-inspired solutions for crop and agroforestry pest management, including the identification of microbe-derived attractants for the recruitment of pest natural enemies, developing methods to isolate natural products with semiochemicals properties from the rhizosphere, or the development of female attractants for a range of crop pests.

Jozsef applies a lab-to-field approach to his research, using laboratory techniques [dynamic headspace collection, high-resolution gas chromatography (GC), GC-coupled electroantennography (GC-EAG), preparative-scale GC, olfactometry] to characterize semiochemical bioactivity, and field experiments to confirm bioactivity at the field scale. Through his collaborative network both within and outside Rothamsted Research, he works with industrial partners and stakeholders to maximise the impact of his research.

Michelle Fountain, NIAB EMR – Michelle.Fountain@niab.com

Michelle specialises in the minimisation of pesticide use in fruit horticulture, improving pollination in fruit crops and incorporating modern fruit growing practices with Integrated Pest Management. The former includes research on improving pest monitoring by developing semiochemical manipulation of insects, optimising the use of biological control agents and enhancing and fostering local landscape ecology to provide the ecosystem service of pest control.

Her pollination research focuses on the delivery of insect pollinators to fruit crops through identification of key species and enhancement of habitat in and around crops, including wildflower and nesting resource establishment. She leads research on invasive pest species, such as, Drosophila suzukii, Halyomorpha halys and Anthonomus sp. and is a taxonomic specialist of Collembola, Araneae and fruit crop fauna. She communicates research to growers and agronomists and authors best practice guidelines and factsheets for pest control in fruit crops. She is also Convenor of the IOBC Expert Group: “Integrated Protection of Fruit Crops”

Exhibition and Sponsorship

We are delighted to welcome Zantiks as an exhibitor.

We would love to hear from you if you are interested in sponsoring or exhibiting at the event. The brochure below highlights some of the options available, including being present in the hub of the conference through exhibition and a Headline Sponsor. If you would like to partner with us or discuss other bespoke opportunities, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.

Partner with us at our Behaviour SIG eventDownload

Read more about the Behaviour SIG

Registration

Registration is now open at the bottom of this page. Please note there are discounted rates for members of the RES, so if you are not a member already, consider joining today!

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

In-person registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Wednesday 28 January 2026

In-personRES Student Member£20RES Member£55Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£85

Online registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Friday 6 February 2026

OnlineRES Student Member£5RES Member£15Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£25

Note – We do not provide recordings of events or presentations as standard, unless otherwise stated.

Aquatic Insects SIG 2026
2026-02-26 09:30 - 2026-02-27 15:30 | https://www.royensoc.co.uk/event/aquatic-insects-sig-2026/
Aquatic Ecosystems in the Data Age

Date: Thursday 26 February 2026 (9.30am – 3.30pm) and Friday 27 February 2026 (9.30am – 12.30pm)

Venue: Online

Our Aquatic Insects Special Interest Group event brings together researchers, conservation practitioners and enthusiasts to explore cutting-edge approaches in aquatic ecosystem monitoring and management. Through hands-on workshops and expert presentations, participants will gain practical skills in modern analytical techniques while engaging with current challenges in freshwater biodiversity conservation.

The event will comprise of a full day meeting on Thursday 26 February with an optional morning workshop on Friday 27 February (included in the price).

Day 1: Thursday 26 February (9.30am – 3.30pm)

Conservation, Management, and Taxonomic Innovation

Day 1 features research presentations and interactive sessions on current conservation challenges and emerging taxonomic tools. The morning includes a keynote on freshwater biodiversity conservation followed by panels covering adaptive management, community-based monitoring, and policy integration. The afternoon centres on interactive sessions exploring pros and cons of environmental DNA applications for biomonitoring. The day concludes with discussions on building research networks and future collaboration opportunities.

Keynote speaker

Michael J. Samways, Stellenbosch University, South Africa

Title: Dragonflies as sentinels in freshwater conservation (complementarity with other taxa, especially EPT)

Michael Samways (PhD, London University) is Emeritus Distinguished Professor at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. He focuses on many aspects of insect conservation from philosophy through to strategy implementation, nationally and internationally.

Michael is recipient of the John Herschel Medal of the Royal Society of South Africa, Senior Captain Scott and Gold Medals of the South African Academy of Science and Arts, and Gold Medal of the Academy of Science of South Africa. He received the life-time Stellenbosch University Chancellor’s Award, IUCN/SSC Chair’s Citation of Excellence, and the Marsh Award from the Royal Entomological Society for outstanding and exemplary lifetime contribution in Insect Conservation. His latest book is Conservation of Dragonflies: Sentinels for Freshwater Conservation (CABI/RES, 2024).

Day 2: Friday 27 February (9.30am – 12.30pm)

Data-Driven Approaches to Aquatic Ecosystem Assessment

Hands-on Workshop in R-Machine Learning Applications in Ecology – facilitated by SIG Convenor, Arron Watson (Environment Agency & University of Birmingham)

This optional half-day workshop (included in the price) focuses on a hands-on R workshop exploring machine learning applications with aquatic macroinvertebrate and environmental data. Participants will learn to use packages like Random Forest for ecological data analysis, beginning with data exploration and visualisation of macroinvertebrate community datasets alongside environmental covariates such as water chemistry and habitat metrics.

SIG Convenor

Arron Watson, Environment Agency Arron.Watson@environment-agency.gov.uk.

Arron works for the Environment Agency in the statutory sector, overseen by the Defra group. They work towards cleaner rivers and a healthier environment for people and wildlife to enjoy.

Arron enjoys working with work aquatic invertebrates and data.

Aquatic Insects SIG

Registration

Please note there are significantly discounted rates for RES members, so if you are not a member already, consider joining today!

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

Online registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Wednesday 25 February 2026

OnlineRES Student Member£5RES Member/Fellow£10Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members)£20

Verrall Lecture 2026
2026-03-04 16:30 - 17:30
Venue: Central London (venue to be confirmed)

Date: Wednesday 4 March

Speaker: Stanslav Gorb

Stanislav Gorb is Professor and Director at the Zoological Institute of the Kiel University, Germany. He received his PhD degree in zoology and entomology at the Schmalhausen Institute of Zoology of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences in Kiev (Ukraine).

Gorb was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Vienna (Austria), a research assistant at University of Jena, a group leader at the Max Planck Institutes for Developmental Biology in Tübingen and for Metals Research in Stuttgart (Germany). Gorb’s research focuses on morphology, structure, biomechanics, physiology, and evolution of surface-related functional systems in insects, as well as the development of biologically inspired technological surfaces and systems.

He received the Schlossmann Award in Biology and Materials Science in 1995, International Forum Design Gold Award in 2011 and Materialica “Best of” Award in 2011. In 1998, he was the BioFuture Competition winner for his works on biological attachment devices as possible sources for biomimetics. In 2018, he received Karl-Ritter-von-Frisch Medal of German Zoological Society. Gorb is Corresponding member of Academy of the Science and Literature Mainz, Germany (since 2010) and Member of the National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, Germany (since 2011). Gorb has authored several books, more than 500 papers in peer-reviewed journals, and five patents.

History of the Verrall Lecture

Registration

To ensure your spot at the event, we strongly recommend signing up in advance, as spaces are limited and tend to fill quickly. Early registration guarantees your place and helps us plan more effectively for everyone attending.

The lecture will start at 16:30, there will be tea and coffee available from 16:00 outside the lecture hall. There will be an RES stand and rare books on display, so do arrive early to meet key members of the RES team.

If you are unable to attend in person, the talk will be recorded and shared after the event.

Invertebrates in the Urban Forest
2026-03-05 09:30 - 16:30
Invertebrates in the Urban Forest

Thursday 5 March 2026 (9.30am – 4.30pm)

Location: Hyde Park learning Centre

The Forest Invertebrate Special Interest Group (SIG), in collaboration with The Royal Parks, invites you to an illuminating meeting exploring the complex ecological relationships between urban trees and their associated invertebrate communities. This event will cover a range of interdisciplinary themes, showcasing current research, emerging challenges, illustrative case studies, evidence gaps, and conservation priorities within urban treescapes.

1. From soil to canopy – the value of invertebrates in the urban forest

We invite abstracts around the topics of invertebrate biodiversity, ecosystem services, monitoring and assessment, flagship species, veteran trees, and the reciprocal value of urban forests to invertebrates.

2. Challenges to urban trees and their invertebrates

We invite abstracts around the topics of anthropogenic pressures, urban connectivity, invasive species, changing climate, and habitat fragmentation. We would also welcome case studies dealing with competing priorities in the urban treescape and successful public engagement.

Optional field visit

Wednesday 4 March 2026 (10am – 2pm)

We invite registered attendees to join us for a field visit to historic Richmond Park on Wednesday 4th March, from 10:00am to 2:00pm. During the visit, we will see and discuss applied examples of research and conservation that illustrate key themes from the meeting, set within the context of one of London’s most ecologically significant urban treescapes.

Please wear warm and waterproof clothing, and sensible footwear. You may wish to bring lunch/snacks with you.

Please note this visit will be held the day before the main meeting, also the day of the Verrall Lecture and Supper. Places are limited so early booking is recommended to secure your place.

Call for Abstracts

The meeting will comprise a range of 15-minute presentations, 5-minute flash talks, posters, and ‘show and tell’ objects to illustrate work or studies being undertaken within the urban forest.

Please submit your abstract by 5pm, Friday 30th January or contact fran.fleming@royensoc.co.uk with any questions.

SUBMIT YOUR ABSTRACT

SIG Convenors

Meet the Forest Invertebrate SIG Convenors: Forest Invertebrates – Royal Entomological Society

Registration

Registration is now open at the bottom of this page. Please note there are discounted rates for members of the RES, so if you are not a member already, consider joining today!

To access discounted member rates, you must be logged into your account before registering.

In-person registration deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Friday 13 February 2026

In-personRES Student Member – 5 March ONLY£25RES Member – 5 March ONLY£55Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members) – 5 March ONLY£100RES Student Member – 2 Days£35RES Member – 2 Days£65Standard Registration (Associate members and Non-members) – 2 Days£110

Young Verrall Lecture 2026
2026-03-07 10:30 - 16:00
Join the Amateur Entomologists’ Society and Royal Entomological Society for the Young Verrall Lecture, taking place on Saturday 7 March in Stoke-on-Trent.

This free talk given by Prof. Stanislav Gorb of Kiel University, Germany, is aimed at young entomologists, particularly those 7-11 years, but open to all, will be in person as part of the Staffordshire Invertebrate Science Fair, a free family event from 10:30-16:00 with stands, activities, and talks all about invertebrates.

When?

Saturday 7 March 2026

Where?

Ormiston Meridian Academy, Sandon Rd, Meir, Stoke-on-Trent ST3 7DF

Find out more about the Staffordshire Invertebrate Science Fair

Prof. Stanislav Gorb will be giving the 2026 Verrall Lecture in London, on Wednesday 4 March.

Stanislav Gorb is Professor and Director at the Zoological Institute of the Kiel University, Germany. He received his PhD degree in zoology and entomology at the Schmalhausen Institute of Zoology of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences in Kiev (Ukraine).

Gorb was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Vienna (Austria), a research assistant at University of Jena, a group leader at the Max Planck Institutes for Developmental Biology in Tübingen and for Metals Research in Stuttgart (Germany).

Gorb’s research focuses on morphology, structure, biomechanics, physiology, and evolution of surface-related functional systems in insects, as well as the development of biologically inspired technological surfaces and systems.

He received the Schlossmann Award in Biology and Materials Science in 1995, International Forum Design Gold Award in 2011 and Materialica “Best of” Award in 2011. In 1998, he was the BioFuture Competition winner for his works on biological attachment devices as possible sources for biomimetics. In 2018, he received Karl-Ritter-von-Frisch Medal of German Zoological Society. Gorb is Corresponding member of Academy of the Science and Literature Mainz, Germany (since 2010) and Member of the National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, Germany (since 2011). Gorb has authored several books, more than 500 papers in peer-reviewed journals, and five patents.

Find out more about the Verrall Lecture 2026

Student Forum 2026 - POSTPONED
2026-03-30 09:00 - 2026-03-31 17:00
Due to unforeseen circumstances, this event has been postponed. More information will follow in the New Year.

We are delighted to announce details for our 2026 Student Forum! This annual two-day event run by the Royal Entomological Society’s student representatives is aimed at undergraduate and postgraduate students studying insects.

It provides an opportunity to network and discuss ideas with other students, consider options for your future careers in entomology, and share your research in a welcoming space. The programme also includes talks and careers advice from invited insect scientists and interactive workshops to help develop skills to help further your careers. Please note due to their interactive nature, workshop will only be available to those joining in person.

The 2026 event will be run in-person at the The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Plenary talks will be recorded for members to view after the event, but will not be live-streamed.

Invited Speakers

Matt Rogers, Senior Lecturer, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Matthew (Matt) Rogers is an Associate Professor of Vector Biology in the Department of Disease Control, Faculty of Infectious and Tropical Diseases, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. He has more than 25 years’ experience working on different aspects of the biology of Leishmania parasites, their vectors – sand flies and the transmission of leishmaniasis.

Matt graduated from Imperial College, London with a BSc in Biological Sciences in 1994. After a brief research assistantship on the chemotherapy of lymphatic filariasis at the International Institute of Parasitology, St Albans he obtained a MSc in Applied Parasitology and Medical Entomology from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine in 1996.

Matt stayed in the Liverpool School for a further 10 years and completed a PhD in Leishmania-sand fly interactions and two post-doctoral appointments to work on the transmission of leishmaniasis during which he identified new aspects of the life cycle of Leishmania in their vector and the role of a glycan-rich biofilm secreted by Leishmania parasites in the sand fly for transmission and vertebrate infection. In 2006 he returned to Imperial College to work on the immunology of Leishmania infection by sand fly bite as a Wellcome Trust Advanced Training Fellow. During this time he developed an interest in field work through the KALANET programme, a community-wide clinical trial of insecticide-impregnated bednets against visceral leishmaniasis in India and Nepal, where he developed serological tools to measure vector exposure.

In 2009 Matt moved to the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine as a lecturer and in 2010, secured a prestigious David Phillips Fellowship in the Department of Infection and Immunity to study the immunology of Leishmania infection from sand fly bite in greater detail. In 2013 he transferred to the Department of Disease Control where he is an associate professor in Vector Biology. Matt’s current work focusses on the transmission biology of leishmaniasis and he collaborates with a wide network of molecular biologists, biochemists, glycobiologists, physicists, bioinformaticians and mathematical modellers to understand this process in better detail.

Matt’s lab has been funded by a number of UK and international research bodies, including: the UKRI (BBSRC and MRC), Wellcome Trust, the Royal Society, WHO, EU and BMGF.

At LSHTM Matt is the Programme Director for the MSc Medical Parasitology & Entomology (https://www.lshtm.ac.uk/study/courses/masters-degrees/medical-parasitology ) and organises several teaching modules – Core Parasitology and Entomology, Vector Biology and Vector-Parasite Interactions modules and the MSc Field Trip.

Lars Chittka, Professor in Sensory and Behavioural Ecology, Queen Mary University of London

Lars Chittka is the author of the book The Mind of a Bee and Professor of Sensory and Behavioural Ecology at Queen Mary College of the University of London. He is also the founder of the Research Centre for Psychology at Queen Mary. He is known for his work on the evolution of sensory systems and cognition using insect-flower interactions as a model system.

Chittka has made fundamental contributions to our understanding of animal cognition and its impact on evolutionary fitness studying bumblebees and honeybees.

More speakers TBC

Sponsorship and exhibitor opportunities

Partnering with us offers a valuable opportunity to showcase your organisation and engage directly with future talent. We offer a range of sponsorship and exhibition options and are happy to create bespoke packages to suit your business needs.

Student Forum partnership brochureDownload

Contact fran.fleming@royensoc.co.uk for more information.

Call for Abstracts

We are looking for in-person talk and poster submissions. All presenters must register as a delegate to attend in-person.

Abstract deadline: 17:00 (GMT), Saturday 07 February

Submit your abstract

RES Student representatives

Meet the Student Representatives

Genevieve Kiero WatsonLancaster University

Idris AdamsUniversity College London

Rosy Christopher Newcastle University

Infection, Immunity & Microbionts Special Interest Group (SIG)
2026-04-16 10:00 - 2026-04-17 16:30
Infection, Immunity & Microbionts Special Interest Group (SIG)

Date: Thursday 16th – Friday 17th April 2026

Venue: Milner Centre for Evolution, University of Bath

Join us for our two-day Infection, Immunity & Microbionts SIG!

Day 1: Symbionts and Microbiomes

Day 2: Pathogens and Immunity

There will be a conference dinner on the evening of Thursday 16 April, available at an additional cost. More information to follow…

We are delighted to host Ann Tate as our keynote speaker https://my.vanderbilt.edu/tatelab/.

Abstract submissions for oral and poster presentations are welcome from all research areas across the broad themes covered by the SIG (infection, immunity, microbiomes and symbionts). In addition, we plan a specific session focusing on functional consequences of insect immune interactions. Note that for this meeting we are happy to invite contributions from those who consider these topics within non-insect invertebrates, provided the research is relevant to insect systems.

Call for abstracts and registration to follow…

Keynote speakers

Ann Tate, Vanderbilt University, Tennessee, USA

Further information to follow…

Call for abstracts

Details to follow…

Sponsorship

We would love to hear from companies who wish to support this event through an exhibition stand or sponsorship opportunity. Please see details of packages available below, or contact fran.fleming@royensoc.co.uk if you have any queries.

Sponsorship brochureDownload

Insect Week 2026
2026-06-22 00:00 - 2026-06-28 23:59
Stand tall for the small this Insect Week

Insect Week is our annual celebration of the little things that run the world, dedicated to encouraging people of all ages to learn more about insects.

The Royal Entomological Society organises the week, supported by a large number of partner organisations with interests in the science, natural history and conservation of insects.

We look forward to all types of activities relating to insects including: art workshops, bug hunts, talks, exhibitions, discussion panels, media programmes, interactive exhibitions, art performances, school visits. If you would like to host an activity, please contact Fran Sconce.

Find out more at www.insectweek.org

What is an insect?

Why are they important?

What is an entomologist?

Get involved

Find an event

Visit the Insect Week Events page to find an event near you during Insect Week. We will be listing some of these nearer the time.

Planning an event during Insect Week?

Submit your event here and we will advertise it on our websites.

Want to organise an event but not sure where to start?

Visit our Organise an Event page for information to help you get your event up and running for Insect Week.

Biological Records

Biological records build a picture of where an insect species occurs (distribution), when it occurs in the year (phenology) and the habitat the insect is associated with (ecology). To monitor insect species, and see whether they are increasing or decreasing, we need detailed biological records to be collated over time. Your records can help ‘measure the health’ of insects in the UK.

Learn how to Record Insect Species here.

Competitions

Insect Week Photography Competition

The Insect Week Photography Competition is back again this year! Submit your best insect-themed photos for prizes and features. Be sure to read the Terms & Conditions before entering.

Insect Week Art Competition

Photography not your thing? We also have an Art Competition – Visit the Art & Photography Competition page to enter now.

Instar Magazine

Instar Magazine

Why not check out our digital magazine for young entomologists?

Find out more about insects and those people who study them in an exciting third edition of our digital magazine.

Read about metamorphosis, insect mouth parts, how insects hear & how to draw them!

Read Instar magazine online.

Social Media 🦋🐞🐝🐛

Follow @RoyEntSoc on social media platforms for more updates, great photography, interesting news and fun things to do, including our campaigns throughout the week.

Just tag us at @RoyEntSoc in posts with images, text, reels or your preferred medium and we will endeavour to share and feature as many as possible through our stories or reposts during #InsectWeek – Let’s do our best this week to share our love, respect and knowledge of insects.

#StandTallForTheSmall

Follow us on social media for updates and share your insect news and events using @royentsoc #InsectWeek

Bluesky (RES)

Bluesky (Journals)

Twitter

Instagram

LinkedIn

Facebook

YouTube

Get involved

XIII European Congress of Entomology - External
2026-06-29 08:00 - 2026-07-03 17:00
Welcome to ECE 2026

Join us in Tours, France, in the heart of the Loire Valley, from June 29 to July 3, 2026 for the XIII European Congress of Entomology.

Building on a rich tradition of international gatherings, ECE 2026 invites the global entomological community to share knowledge, foster collaboration; and explore the vital – and fascinating – role insects play in today’s world. From ecosystem services and sustainable innovation to the challenges of pests and invasive species, ECE 2026 will tackle it all.

ECE 2026 is the ideal forum for exploring this duality and the infinite diversity of insect species, evolutionary strategies, and insect-human interactions. With a rich program of plenary and keynote lectures, symposia, and poster sessions, our goal is to stimulate interdisciplinary dialogue – from fundamental science to applied innovation, from the molecular scale to global policy, and from biodiversity conservation to sustainable development.

Expect an inspiring scientific program, a warm atmosphere, and the French art de vivre – lively discussions by days, Loire valley gastronomy by night.

📅 Registration opens 10 July 2025🔗 Read more at www.ece2026.org

We look forward to welcoming you warmly to Tours in 2026.

Bienvenue à Tours!

(On behalf of the Organizing Committee)

The organizing committee of ECE2026 is proud to announce the Royal Entomological Society is a Gold Sponsor the XIII European Congress of Entomology, to be held in Tours, France from June 29 to July 3, 2026

Read more about ECE2026 and their supporters

Abstract Submission and Registration

Ento26
2026-09-08 09:00 - 2026-09-10 17:00
8 – 10 September 2026, Centre for Student Life, Cardiff University

We are delighted to invite you to Ento26, the Royal Entomological Society’s annual meeting dedicated to insect science. Join the global entomological community, with opportunities to present your work, meet new contacts and build collaborations.

You can join discussions on social media using #Ento26

Registration coming soon

Registration

Call for Symposia & Workshops

Exhibition & sponsorship

Interested in taking part as a convenor of Ento26?

Read more and apply now

Call for Symposia

After a successful pilot at Ento25, we are now accepting proposals for in-person member symposia and workshops at Ento26, and welcome submissions that highlight the full diversity and creativity of the entomological community, including innovative approaches, interdisciplinary perspectives, and voices from all backgrounds and career stages. Proposals relating to our Grand Challenges in Entomology are especially welcomed.

Submission deadline: Monday 19 January

Submit your application

Want to know more about the history of Ento?

Visit the Ento conference info hub

Join our international community and save on registration to all RES events

Sponsorship

Download the full sponsorship brochure

Purple Modern Sponsorship Proposal

Registration – coming soon

Advances in Hemipteran Research 2026
2026-10-29 10:00 - 2026-10-30 17:00
Advances in Hemipteran Research 2026

Thursday 29 October – Friday 30 October 2026

Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS), Brussels, Belgium

The Royal Entomological Society has expanded its former Aphid Special Interest Group to cover all hemipterans and is delighted to be working with the Aphid Research Network BAPOA, supported by INRAE, the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment, on this joint event.

Too often, specialists work in isolation from others with whom they have much in common. All hemipterans have piercing mouthparts. Species from many families transmit plant viruses. On the other hand, they are hugely diverse. Some feed on plants, others on animals. They live on land, fresh water and even in the sea. Some are abundant pests, some are of conservation concern. Understanding commonalities and differences in terms of evolution, ecology, behaviour, physiology and systematics leads to improvements in practical outcomes.

Come and share your latest findings from the population to the molecular level and absorb those of others. Becoming more of a generalist can advance your specialism!

The call for abstracts and registration will be open in February 2026.

Conference dinner

Dinner at Le Roy d’Espagne for the evening of Thursday 29 October will be included in the conference price. This will comprise a three-course set menu and more information will be provided on registering.

Exhibition and Sponsorship

Join us in supporting our upcoming joint event! Connect with industry professionals, showcase your brand, and engage with an audience of approx. 150 delegates.

A range of sponsorship and exhibitor packages are available to suit different objectives and budgets, each offering valuable exposure and benefits. We are also happy to discuss bespoke packages tailored to your specific goals and needs.

Scroll down for exhibitor and sponsorship opportunities

Keynote speakers:

Prof. Thierry Hance, Université de Louvain-la-Neuve

Talk title: Demographics, sociality, behaviour and interactions: some evolutionary advantages of aphid populations

Thierry Hance’s laboratory

The Ecology of Interactions and Biological Control (EDIC) laboratory analyses multitrophic interactions between aphids (Aphididae), their parasitoids and the facultative symbiotic bacteria that give aphids complementary properties, as well as the viruses they can transmit to host plants. To gain the most comprehensive possible understanding of these interactions and their consequences, the team employs a variety of approaches, ranging from behavioural analysis to genome sequencing and the study of physiological aspects related to developmental temperatures. More recently, the influence of facultative endosymbionts of aphids, particularly cultivable strains of Serratia symbiotica, has been investigated. Circulation of the bacterium in the food web has been demonstrated, as has its role in defending aphids against parasitoids and modifying the behaviour of their hosts.

Biography

Thierry Hance is a trained biologist who specialises in ecology and population biology, particularly with regard to insects. He completed his PhD at UCLouvain, researching the role of predatory insect populations in protecting crops against aphids in agricultural areas. Following postdoctoral research into the adaptation of certain species to low temperatures at an Agriculture Canada research station, he was appointed a qualified researcher at the FNRS in Belgium in 1991. There, he developed research topics on the evolutionary relationships between plants and insects, and between hosts and parasitoids. Aphididae are at the centre of the models that I have studied in interaction with their parasitoids. Since becoming a professor at the Catholic University of Louvain in Louvain-la-Neuve in 1996, he has developed a research laboratory focusing on the ecology of interactions and biological control (EDIC). His research focuses on the ecology and population dynamics of insects and mites, some of which are of interest in agriculture. He has also developed practical biological control models for use in cereals, orchards, and greenhouses, with the aim of replacing pesticides. The expertise and technology developed in the EDIC laboratory has led to the establishment of a company specialising in producing insects for biological control purposes (www.viridaxis.com). He is currently focusing on the relationship between agriculture and biodiversity through European projects on the importance of landscape heterogeneity and crop management, including agroecological approaches.

Website: https://www.uclouvain.be/en/research-institutes/eli/eliv/team-hance

Prof. Saskia Hogenhout, John Innes Center

Talk title: Building resilience to insect-vectored plant pathogens

The Hogenhout Lab

The lab of Saskia Hogenhout investigates the molecular mechanisms underlying plant-microbe-insect interactions (MPMII), with two main research directions. One focuses on the virulence strategies of insect-transmitted phytoplasmas, specifically how their effector proteins reprogram plant development and suppress immunity to benefit both the pathogen and its insect vector. The second explores the biology of sap-feeding hemipteran insects—including aphids, leafhoppers, and froghoppers—by generating population genomics resources and studying how their salivary proteins manipulate plant processes to facilitate feeding and transmission.

Biography

Saskia A. Hogenhout received her BSc and MSc from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam in 1994 and completed her PhD at Wageningen University in 1999. She began her independent career at The Ohio State University, where she was appointed Assistant Professor in 1999 and promoted to Associate Professor with tenure in 2005. In 2007, she relocated her lab to the John Innes Centre in the UK and became an Honorary Professor at the University of East Anglia in 2013. She was elected a Member of EMBO in 2023 and a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2024.

Website: https://www.jic.ac.uk/people/saskia-hogenhout/ Twitter: @SaskiaHogenhout

Dr Emmanuelle Jousselin, INRAE CBGP Montpellier

Talk title: Beyond Buchnera: the evolutionary consequences of symbiont turnover in Aphids

Biography

Emmanuelle Jousselin is a research scientist at CBGP, INRAE. Her research program focuses on understanding the evolutionary processes that structure interactions between phytophagous insects and their host plants, with a particular emphasis on aphids and their symbiotic bacteria. She combines molecular systematics, phylogenomic and macroevolutionary approaches to investigate host–symbiont coevolution, cospeciation, and the ecological and evolutionary drivers of symbiont turnover, which she has shown to be pivotal in aphid adaptation and diversification. Her recent work has focused on the phylogeny and the diversification of conifer-feeding aphids, and the evolutionary dynamics of nutritional symbionts in this group.

Sponsorship and Exhibition opportunities

Download the brochure

Hemiptera SIG 2026 sponsorship brochure

Orthoptera Special Interest Group (SIG) 2026
2026-11-04 12:00 - 17:30
Orthoptera Special Interest Group (SIG) 2026

Join us for the Royal Entomological Society’s annual Orthoptera meeting about grasshopper and cricket research, conservation, recording and more.

Our Orthoptera Special Interest Group (SIG) provides a forum for the discussion of all aspects of research and outreach involving Orthoptera, including behaviour, physiology, acoustics, ecology and taxonomy.

We welcome contributions from all enthusiasts, students, academics, and other professionals.

More information and details on how to register will follow in due course.

Insects as Food and Feed Special Interest Group (SIG) 2026
2026-11-19 09:30 - 2026-11-20 17:00
Insects as Food and Feed Special Interest Group (SIG) 2026

Date: Thursday 18th – Friday 19th November 2026 (timings TBC)

Venue: Central London (venue TBC)

After such a successful meeting in October 2025, we are pleased to announce that plans for IAFF2026 are under way! Keep an eye on this space for more details…

Here’s what our 2025 delegates had to say:

“Well organised, good agenda & speakers, valuable insights and diverse perspectives.”

“What a breath of fresh air. Compared to previous events I’ve been to, the breadth of topics covered was superb and the quality of the Keynote speakers excellent. This was everything you hope for at such an event.”

“It was packed with amazing information (relevant to my research) and rejuvenated my energies to move forward with studies.”

“I enjoyed the diversity of attendees, both academic and industry.”

Partner with us

We would love to hear from you if you are interested in partnering with us at IAFF26, as a sponsor or exhibitor. We are happy to tailor packages to suit your needs and budget. Packages will be available soon but meanwhile, please contact fran.fleming@royensoc.co.uk for more information.

Convenors

Dr Jessica Stokes, FRES

Jess is the Royal Entomological Society’s Project Officer. With a strong academic and industry background in vector-borne diseases, she maintains extensive links across academia and industry, including ongoing supervision and support of students. Elected a Fellow of the Society in 2025, she works across a broad portfolio of projects supporting emerging member needs, strengthening links between science and industry, and helping the RES develop innovative services for newly evolving areas of entomology.

Jess leads the Society’s work on insects as food and feed, supporting the development of best practice, policy-relevant guidance, and engagement with industry and other stakeholders.

Daniel Amor, University of Bristol

Daniel pursued a PhD at Nottingham, focusing on the relationship between insect protein structure and functionality in food systems – particularly in developing sustainable, high-protein snack products using compression popping. Following his PhD, Daniel continued as a researcher at Nottingham, contributing to a wide range of projects in soft matter biomaterials and biointerfaces, from fundamental biomaterials studies to clinical applications of non-fermentable fibre.

Daniel now teaches Biochemistry at the University of Bristol, where he co-convenes IAFF.

Kieran Robertson, Queen’s University Belfast

Kieran is a TEDx Speaker, Convenor of the RES Food & Feed Special Interest Group, Co-Chair and Secretary of the IWRS Early Career Committee, and a PhD Researcher at the Institute for Global Food Security at Queen’s University Belfast. Throughout his PhD, Robertson seeks to research the application of insects and insect proteins in livestock feed to reduce soybean dependence and support sustainable agri-food systems.

ICE2028
2028-07-17 10:00 - 2028-07-21 17:00
XXVIII International Congress of Entomology 2028

We are excited to announce the XXVIII International Congress of Entomology (ICE2028) taking place in Cape Town, South Africa, hosted by the Entomological Society of Southern Africa in 2028.

More information TBC
