Skip to main content

Hosting IAS 2027

The IAS is welcoming letters of intent to host IAS 2027, the 14th IAS Conference on HIV Science

How to submit a letter of intent

For details on letter of intent requirements and submission, please download the official invitation to submit a letter of intent.

Download

Key information

  • Europe is the region that will host IAS 2027.

  • A detailed bid proposal and budget are required only from shortlisted cities. The IAS will not consider detailed bid proposals at this stage.

  • The submission deadline for letters of intent is 31 January 2025.

Timeline of the bidding process

STEP 1: Letter of intent to host the conference

 

  •  December 2024
    Invitation to submit letters of intent
  •  31 January 2025
    Deadline for submission of letter of intent
  •  By 15 February 2025
    Shortlisting process. The IAS Conference Committee will propose a shortlist of 2-3 destinations to be approved by the IAS Executive Board.

STEP 2: Detailed proposals by shortlisted candidate cities

 

  •  Mid-February 2025
    The IAS sends a detailed request for proposal to each shortlisted candidate with a deadline for submission of the bid.
  •  30 May 2025
    Deadline for submission of bids
  •  May – June 2025

     Detailed technical analysis of bids
     Site visits
     Review and analysis of the bids by the IAS Conference Committee

  •  July 2025
    The IAS Executive Board confirms the first-choice host city
  •  July – September 2025
    Negotiations and appointments
  •  October 2025
    Public announcement of the host city

Keep your IAS 2025 registration up to date!

If you have changed your email address or lost access to the email used for your IAS 2025 registration, please contact info@ias2025.org to update your details and ensure you receive important conference communications.

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.