Present your latest research at this international conference and share with an international audience of researchers in your field. Abstracts for oral and poster presentations should be submitted before Friday 1st June 2012. MEEGID is a wide-ranging conference that deals with the molecular evolution of all pathogens: viruses, pathogenic bacteria, fungi, parasites and prions.
| Speakers | |
| Francisco Ayala, UC Irvine, USA | Frédéric Simard, IRD, Montpellier, France |
| Jane M. Carlton, New York University, USA | David R. Soll, The University of Iowa, USA |
| Charles D. Criscione, Texas A&M University, USA | Michel Tibayrenc, IRD, Montpellier, France |
| Brian Foley, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA | Seth Walk, University of Michigan Health System, Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| William P. Hanage, Harvard School of Public Health, USA | Scott Weaver, University of Texas Medical Branch, USA |
| Barry N. Kreiswirth, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, USA | Eckard Wimmer, Stony Brook University, USA |
| Marie-Anne Shaw, University of Leeds, UK |
We are proud to announce the 11th edition of the highly successful international conference series on the Molecular Epidemiology and Evolutionary Genetics of Infectious Diseases (MEEGID). Together, the MEEGID congress series and its companion journal, Infection, Genetics and Evolution, represent the main forum for cross-fertilization between evolutionary science and biomedical research on infectious diseases.
Attendance at this conference will enable you to:
Delegate feedback from MEEGID X in 2010
"A global approach of infectious diseases, a wide range of participating countries, a good mix of basic and more applied research..."
"...infectious diseases and evolution is one single conference. Other conferences have isolated talks on this inter-disciplinary subject."
"...an excellent opportunity to exchange scientific experiences and to establish new contacts around the world."
"There were, as usual, some very innovative approaches presented with extremely interesting results."
"The talks were very exciting, usually giving some important information that has not yet been published."