thebench.bio #1 Ecosystem for the Bio-Tech Industry
Back to events

Conference Scientific congress

27th IUBMB-FASBMB-SASBMB Congress 2027

International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB), South African Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (SASBMB), and Federation of African Societies of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (FASBMB)

Abstract submission deadline: closes in 124 days

  • When 5 days Add to calendar
  • Where Cape Town, South Africa Venue Cape Town International Convention Centre Show on map
  • Format In person Online
  • Admission Paid From the organiser General delegate fee R11,700 early bird (September 2026 to March 2027), R14,400 standard, R16,200 late, with lower LMIC and SASBMB member rates Register
  • Topic Molecular and cell biology

Key dates

  1. Abstract submission deadline Call for submissions Closes in 124 days Submit
  2. The event begins 5 days In 343 days

About this event

The 27th IUBMB congress, co-hosted with the South African and African biochemistry societies, takes the theme of biochemical and molecular innovation for a sustainable world. Confirmed plenary speakers include Emmanuelle Charpentier, Christian Happi, Frank Slack and Gordon Brown. It is a broad meeting for biochemists, molecular biologists and translational researchers, and a chance to meet the African research community in Cape Town.

Who it is for

  • Researchers
  • Academics
  • R&D professionals

Organisers

  • International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB) Co-host
  • South African Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (SASBMB) Co-host
  • Federation of African Societies of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (FASBMB) Co-host

Checked 11 Oct 2026 Checked against the organiser's page on 11 October 2026. Dates and prices can change: confirm with the organiser before you book.

Location

Cape Town International Convention Centre, Cape Town, South Africa

One moment before we filter

Filtering is open to everyone. This quick check, run by Cloudflare, stops automated traffic from running it thousands of times an hour. It usually passes on its own.