The IAGG World Conference is a leading international meeting dedicated to advancing research, policy, and innovation in gerontology and geriatrics. Each edition brings together global experts, clinical practitioners, researchers, and policymakers who are shaping the future of healthy ageing and the care of older adults worldwide.

In 2026, the 23rd IAGG World Conference will take place from 5 to 8 July in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

Organisers
International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics (IAGG), Dutch Society for Gerontology (NVG‑KNOWS), Netherlands Clinical Geriatrics Society (NVKG), and the Dutch professional organisation of Nurse Practitioners in Geriatrics and Gerontology (V&VN‑GG)

Designed to foster scientific exchange and multidisciplinary collaboration, the conference will feature a comprehensive programme exploring the major developments influencing ageing societies. Sessions will address global trends such as rising life expectancy, rapid technological innovation, increased mobility, and the shifting patterns of health and social care that impact older adults worldwide. Participants will have the opportunity to engage with contributions from biological, clinical, social, and policy sciences, gaining deeper insights into the evolving landscape of ageing research and practice.

The scientific content will span the full continuum of ageing—from advances in biological and medical understanding to innovations in care models, social engagement, and strategies for improving the wellbeing and quality of life of older individuals and their communities.

What to Expect:

• Expert discussions led by international leaders in ageing research and care
• Multidisciplinary sessions highlighting scientific, clinical, and policy perspectives
• Practical insights for addressing challenges facing ageing populations
• Presentations on the latest global developments in gerontology and geriatrics
• Opportunities to connect, collaborate, and exchange perspectives with peers

Join this influential conference to contribute to global progress, shape the future of ageing research and practice, and support improved outcomes for older people worldwide.