Skip to main content

Events

Upcoming events

Advancing equitable, person-centred HIV prevention and care in Europe – a World Health Summit 2026 side event

11 Oct 2026

Advancing equitable, person-centred HIV prevention and care in Europe – a World Health Summit 2026 side event

Invitation-only roundtable on person-centred, community-led HIV prevention, care and policy at WHS 2026

View details View details
Science, policy and community: The next priorities for a sustainable HIV response in Malawi

19 Oct 2026

Science, policy and community: The next priorities for a sustainable HIV response in Malawi

IAS Educational Fund scientific symposium in Lilongwe, organized in partnership with Partners in Hope

View details View details
From publication to practice: Translating research for media and the public

20 Oct 2026

From publication to practice: Translating research for media and the public

Following the public release of HIV science presented at AIDS 2026, the 26th International AIDS Conference, this webinar will equip HIV researchers with practical tools to communicate their science. Publishing research is only the beginning of the journey from evidence to impact. Scientific findings influence practice, policy, advocacy and public understanding only when they are communicated clearly, accurately and in ways that resonate with different audiences. In HIV, research only achieves its full value when it informs decisions, changes practice, strengthens advocacy efforts, or improves the lives of people affected by HIV. Yet, most researchers receive little formal training in communicating beyond academic journals and conference presentations.  Through expert insights and real-world examples, webinar participants will explore strategies to adapt messages for different audiences while maintaining scientific accuracy, credibility and people-centred language.  The webinar is designed for researchers at all career stages who want their work to have greater visibility, reach and influence beyond academia.  Moderator:Linda-Gail Bekker, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Journal of the International AIDS Society, South AfricaSpeakers:Greg Millett, amfAR, USAJuan Michael Porter II, US People Living with HIV Network, USANadine Lindinger, Desmond Tutu Health Foundation, South Africa

View details View details
HIV Vaccine Science Academy (6th edition)

23 Nov 2026 - 26 Nov 2026

HIV Vaccine Science Academy (6th edition)

The academy will support 15 early- and mid-career investigators conducting HIV vaccine research in Africa.

View details View details
Geneva, Switzerland

12 Jul 2027 - 15 Jul 2027

The 14th IAS Conference on HIV Science

IAS 2027, the 14th IAS Conference on HIV Science, will take place in Geneva, Switzerland, and virtually from 12 to 15 July 2027.

View details View details

Past events

1 Jun 2022
Reflections on the COVID-19 pandemic and its application to the HIV response in West and Central Africa

IAS – the International AIDS Society – and APIN Public Health Initiatives are pleased to invite you to a regional scientific symposium, “Reflections on the COVID-19 pandemic and its application to the HIV response in West and Central Africa”.

Speakers and participants will discuss the following key and pressing topics for the region:

View details View details
19 May 2022
Research priorities for an HIV cure: IAS Global Scientific Strategy

An HIV cure is a high priority for people living with HIV and an essential tool for the HIV response; a curative intervention could overcome the limitations of antiretroviral therapy (ART), limit new HIV transmissions, reduce stigma and discrimination, and provide a sustainable financial solution for epidemic control. IAS – the International AIDS Society – convened a 68-member International Scientific Working Group to develop the third Global Scientific Strategy, published in Nature Medicine in December 2021. View details View details

The IAS promotes the use of non-stigmatizing, people-first language. The translations are all automated in the interest of making our content as widely accessible as possible. Regretfully, they may not always adhere to the people-first language of the original version.