20 - 21 April 2026
University of Leeds, UK
This year’s theme, Designing Biology, dives into the future of synthetic biology – both bottom-up and top-down – along with cutting-edge work on designer biomacromolecules and the technologies shaping the field.
Click here to find out more on their website

3 - 6 June 2026, Palermo, Italy
(3 March 2026 for abstract submission and registration)
This FEBS Advanced Course will bring together researchers working across bacterial, animal, and plant systems, spanning ribosome biology, co-translational processing, terminal modifications, N-degron pathways, ubiquitin systems, proteostasis, cryo-EM, stress biology, and therapeutic protein modulation.

Autophagy: foundations, functions and physiology
(EMBO Workshop)
06 – 11 September 2026
Grenå, Denmark
Registration Deadline: 15 June 2026
This EMBO Workshop will explore the latest advances in the mechanism of autophagy, with a particular emphasis on its selective forms.
Click here to find out more on their website

Advances and new frontiers in protein translocation across membranes
(EMBO Workshop)
Registration Deadline: 30 June 2026
This 2026 EMBO Workshop will highlight cutting-edge structural and mechanistic insights into classical translocation pathways, powered by revolutionary new technologies.

SEEING DYNAMIC PROTEINS IN ACTION: From Disorder to Disease
24th September 2026
Cloth Hall Court, Leeds
Places are limited so please register asap!
This meeting is designed to bring researchers at all career stages together to discuss the current challenges in understanding proteins as exciting, dynamic interacting species, with a focus on how integrated structural and biophysical methods are enabling new discoveries to be made from in-solution to in-cell measurements.

International Conference on Plant Proteostasis 2026
14 - 16 October 2026
ibmp, Strasbourg, France
Deadline for early registration: 31 May Deadline for late registration: 10 June
The conference will focus on the molecular and physiological aspects of proteolysis in plant cells. Key topics will include protein modification through ubiquitin and ubiquitin-like peptides, as well as protein degradation pathways such as proteasomal and vacuolar degradation, including autophagy.
Click here to find out more on their website
