We’re excited to announce that the ESA-SRB Annual Scientific Meeting will be returning to Sydney in 2026. We pay our respects to the traditional owners of the land, the Gadigal clan of the Eora Nation.

We’re pleased to once again be joined by our colleagues across the Tasman, the New Zealand Society of Endocrinology (NZSE) who will provide new insights and perspectives and the unique opportunity for cross-Tasman insights and knowledge share.

A new addition to the program will be the fifth CaSR (The Extracellular Calcium-Sensing Receptor) two-day symposium and we will once again be joined by our nurse affiliates for their one-day ENSA conference.

With the strong platform these partnerships provide, 2026 is anticipated to attract record abstract submissions and attendance as we bring this important scientific gathering back to Sydney.

Abstract submissions and registration will open in the new year, so be sure to look out for notifications.

We look forward to hosting you in Sydney next November.

Who Attends

ESA-SRB-NZSE 2026 will see over 1,000 colleagues and peers from across Australia and beyond come together.

Here’s who we anticipate attending:

  • Researchers in endocrinology or reproductive biology who want to stay current or explore emerging themes.

  • Students and early-career researchers seeking networking, mentorship, and professional development.

  • Clinicians and health professionals wanting exposure to new research that may influence clinical practice.

  • Interdisciplinary researchers working at the intersection of hormones, reproduction, and related physiological systems.

  • Anyone seeking collaborations, scientific partnerships, or community connections.

Why Attend

  • Access to cutting-edge research

    The conference brings together two major fields: endocrinology and reproductive biology. The programme includes invited talks, oral presentations, poster sessions, and satellite/education workshops (including a paediatric masterclass), giving you exposure to the latest scientific advances across these areas.

  • Networking opportunities

    With hundreds of attendees from related scientific and medical communities, the meeting offers strong opportunities to connect with researchers, clinicians, and industry professionals. Interdisciplinary sessions and social events create space for collaboration and informal discussion.

  • Career and professional development

    Early-career researchers and students can gain visibility, receive feedback on their work, and build their professional identity. Conferences like this often help shape research directions and open doors for new opportunities.

  • Interdisciplinary insight across fields

    Because the meeting spans hormonal regulation, reproductive function, and related physiological systems, attendees can explore how developments in one area influence the other. This can spark new perspectives and cross-field collaborations.

  • Workshops and educational sessions

    In addition to research presentations, the conference features dedicated workshops and a paediatric masterclass designed to support skill development and deeper learning in specific topics.

  • Social functions and community building

    Events such as the welcome reception, conference dinner, and student/ECR networking sessions help build relationships in a relaxed environment and strengthen connections within the scientific community.

  • Opportunities to present your work

    If you submit an abstract, you may be able to give an oral or poster presentation. This is valuable for sharing your findings, receiving direct feedback, and increasing your profile in the field.