International Meeting on Advances in Immunotherapy - (IMA-I-26)
15th - 16th May, 2026 | Manchester, UK
15th April, 2026
25th April, 2026
30th April, 2026
15th - 16th May, 2026
This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.
SDG 3 — Good Health and Well-being
SDG 4 — Quality Education
SDG 9 — Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
This track will explore the latest advancements in immune checkpoint inhibitors, focusing on their mechanisms of action and clinical applications. Participants will discuss novel combinations and strategies to enhance therapeutic efficacy in various cancer types.
This session will delve into the development and optimization of CAR-T cell therapies, highlighting recent clinical trial outcomes and challenges. Discussions will also cover the potential for expanding CAR-T applications beyond hematological malignancies.
This track will examine the role of monoclonal antibodies in cancer immunotherapy, including their mechanisms of action and therapeutic applications. Participants will analyze recent clinical data and emerging trends in antibody engineering.
This session will focus on various immune modulation strategies aimed at enhancing anti-tumor responses. Topics will include the use of cytokines, immune adjuvants, and novel agents that can reshape the tumor microenvironment.
This track will address the current challenges in adoptive cell therapy, including T cell exhaustion and persistence. Innovations in cell engineering and the use of novel cellular products will also be discussed.
This session will explore the role of cytokines in modulating immune responses, with a focus on their therapeutic potential in cancer treatment. Participants will review recent findings on cytokine-based therapies and their clinical implications.
This track will highlight the importance of translational research in bridging laboratory findings with clinical applications in immuno-oncology. Discussions will focus on the identification of immune biomarkers and their role in patient stratification.
This session will provide insights into the design and execution of clinical trials for immunotherapeutic agents. Participants will discuss challenges in trial design, patient recruitment, and the interpretation of outcomes.
This track will focus on the identification and validation of immune biomarkers that can predict patient responses to immunotherapy. Discussions will include the implications of these biomarkers for personalized treatment approaches.
This session will explore the mechanisms of immune tolerance and regulation that tumors exploit to evade immune detection. Participants will discuss potential therapeutic strategies to overcome these barriers.
This track will examine the development of therapeutic vaccines aimed at eliciting robust anti-tumor immune responses. Challenges in vaccine design, delivery, and patient response will be critically analyzed.