Announcements

MDPI is honored to announce the recipients of the 2025 Best Paper Awards, celebrating exceptional research for its scientific merit and broad impact. After a rigorous evaluation process conducted by Academic Editors, this year’s awards showcase papers that stand out for their innovation, relevance, and high-quality presentation.

Out of a highly competitive pool, 396 winning papers have been recognized for their exceptional contributions. We congratulate these authors for pushing the boundaries of their respective disciplines.

At MDPI, we are dedicated to broadening the reach of innovative science. To learn more about the award-winning papers and explore research projects in your field of study, please visit the following links:

• Biology and Life Sciences;
• Business and Economics;
• Chemistry and Materials Sciences;
• Computer Sciences and Mathematics;
• Engineering;
• Environmental and Earth Sciences;
• Medicine and Pharmacology;
• Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities;
• Physical Sciences;
• Public Health and Healthcare.

About MDPI Awards:

To reward the global research community and enhance academic dialogue, MDPI journals regularly host award programs across diverse scientific disciplines. These awards, serving as a source of inspiration and recognition, help raise the influence of talented individuals who have been credited with outstanding achievements and whose work drives the advancement of their fields.

Explore the Best Paper Awards open for participation, please click here.

Following from our two previous successful editions, we invite you to submit your abstracts and participate in the 3rd International Conference on AI Sensors and Transducers, taking place from 2 to 7 August 2026 in Jeju, South Korea.

Organized by MDPI and the open access journals Sensors, Micromachines, AI Sensors, Micro and Remote Sensing, this in-person conference will once again bring together experts and participating researchers who will share insights and innovations in sensors, sensing technology, transducers and artificial intelligence.

Start preparing your abstracts:
Don’t miss this opportunity to showcase your work to peers and leading experts in AI-enhanced sensing systems and transducers. We will be announcing the session topics at AIS 2026 soon.

Find out more about the instructions for authors: https://sciforum.net/event/AIS2026?section=#instructions.

Find out more about the publication opportunities available for authors: https://sciforum.net/event/AIS2026?section=#Publicationopportunities.
Please feel free to share the information about this conference to your colleagues and students.

We look forward to welcoming you in Jeju!

The organizing committee of the 3rd International Conference on AI Sensors and Transducers (AIS 2026).

We are honored to announce that Prof. Dr. William Gerwick will serve as the Chair of the 2026 Tu Youyou Award Committee.

A world-renowned authority in marine natural products chemistry and pharmacology, Professor Gerwick is a Distinguished Professor at both the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of California San Diego (UCSD). His pioneering work at the intersection of ocean sciences and drug discovery makes him a fitting leader for an award centered on transformative medicinal breakthroughs.

Under Professor Gerwick’s stewardship, the 2026 Tu Youyou Award Committee will focus on recognizing innovative and impactful research in natural products chemistry and medicinal chemistry, particularly work with the potential to drive meaningful advances in both scientific understanding and human health.

To provide further insight into his perspectives, we include below an interview with Professor Gerwick, in which he reflects on his scientific journey, his views on the field, and his vision for the Tu Youyou Award.

A Conversation with the Chair

1. Could you please introduce yourself and your research journey?

My research focuses on the natural products of marine algae and cyanobacteria, their application in medicine, their biosynthesis using genomic approaches, and innovative methods in the structure elucidation of natural products.

I received my BS degree from the University of California at Davis, my PhD from the University of California at San Diego, and conducted postdoctoral work at the University of Connecticut. After a couple of years in a junior faculty position at the Department of Chemistry at the University of Puerto Rico, I spent 21 years as Professor of Pharmacy at Oregon State University. In 2005, I returned to my PhD institution at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at UC San Diego, where I am currently a Distinguished Professor of Oceanography and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

Throughout my career, I have been dedicated to advancing the field through both leadership and mentorship. I have served as president of the American Society of Pharmacognosy, chaired and co-chaired several major research conferences, and served as an associate editor for the Journal of Natural Products. I am a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and of the American Society of Pharmacognosy. I have trained over 100 doctoral and postdoctoral students, and my research group has published nearly 500 papers and more than 25 patents on topics in the natural product sciences and medicinal chemistry.

2. What motivated you to accept the role of Chair of the 2026 Tu Youyou Award Committee?

Of course, I am a huge supporter of all awards that are given in recognition of excellent scientific research, and especially so in the natural products sciences and medicinal chemistry. However, this award is truly special in that it recognizes scientific excellence as well as impact, and is given in the name of an individual, Tu Youyou, who clearly had many challenges along the path to reach the pinnacle of her success. Not only was she the first Chinese person to win a Nobel prize in this area, but she was also the first Chinese woman to receive a Nobel prize, and this was achieved without graduate education in China or elsewhere. It’s a true testament to what can be achieved by hard work, determination, and vision. To read the history of her extraordinary approach to discovering novel antimalarial compounds from Traditional Chinese Medicine is truly inspirational. It is, therefore, the inspiration provided by the extraordinary life and career of Tu Youyou that motivated me to accept the Chair of the Award Committee for 2026.

3. How do you view the role of natural products chemistry and medicinal chemistry in today’s scientific landscape, and what major advances over the past decade have shaped this field?

A quite remarkable integration of fields is currently transforming natural products science and medicinal chemistry. In natural products, we are seeing integration of different omics methods, from metabolites to proteins to nucleic acids. Sophisticated biological and pharmacological approaches are driving the discovery of exquisitely potent and selective natural products. Advances are being made to integrate molecular-level recognition of natural products with chemical ecological studies, and sophisticated methods of structure determination using Artificial Intelligence or pioneering new tools such as microED are being applied with increasing frequency. High-level synthetic methodologies, such as protecting group-free synthetic routes, are enhancing medicinal chemistry, accelerating the identification of lead molecules with attractive pharmaceutical properties at an increasing pace.

4. How do you consider the balance between fundamental discovery (e.g., new molecules or mechanisms) and practical impact (e.g., therapeutic applications)?

Many individuals are excellent scientists and mentors, and have essential roles in developing our culture that values science and the scientific method. It should also be pointed out that not all scientific discoveries are going to have a broad societal impact, but they are nevertheless critical to the overall body and structure of science. But it is a truly remarkable individual who makes a key scientific discovery, recognizes its potential value to society in general, and then has the skills and determination to bring it forward as a useful product. That was the type of person the Tu Youyou is, and that is the type of person who is honored by the prize in her name.

5. What do you see as the key challenges or opportunities currently facing the field?

We are on the crux of an amazing revolution in many of the sciences, including natural products and medicinal chemistry; the purposeful application of Artificial Intelligence to solving many of the difficulties involved in the search for new pharmaceuticals from Nature. AI is transforming how we select organisms for study, what pharmaceutical targets to go after, rapidly resolving the chemical structures of new compounds, identifying efficient routes to their chemical synthesis, understanding their molecular mechanisms of action, and finally, designing their clinical application. The role of people in these pursuits is changing. Increasingly, the human role will be providing overall vision: what can we do? What should we do? And it is important to remember that AI is providing hypotheses, not truth. Scientists with expert domain knowledge will be critical for discerning the correctness of hypotheses put forth by AI. Altogether, advances in technology, expanding knowledge, and the appropriate use of AI methods are preparing society to be able to address emerging diseases, such as pandemics, as well as conditions that are not effectively treated by currently existing therapeutics.

6. How do you expect the Tu Youyou Award to contribute to the advancement of natural product chemistry, medicinal chemistry, and human health over the coming years?

The Tu Youyou Award is potentially transformative for the broad fields of natural products science and medicinal chemistry as it brings a significantly increased level of visibility to these topics and their contributions to human health. It will be crucial to have excellent communication to news agencies, social media and other communication outlets so that the general public is informed and educated on the high impact of these natural product/medicinal chemistry contributions. This will bring increased funding, attract promising students, and generally enrich the interface of these fields with the health sector.

7. What message would you like to convey to the research community and the public during this open nomination phase?

This prize gives broad societal visibility to the role that natural products have had in shaping a majority of our current medicines, as well as understanding the life forms with whom we share the planet. Further, it recognizes a woman scientist working under sub-optimal conditions who could persevere and make discoveries of global impact. The prize and what it represents, therefore, inspires current and future generations to engage in the study of Nature and its relationship to Human Health, to overcome adversity, and to aspire to making one’s life impactful.

About the Tu Youyou Award

Established in 2016, the Tu Youyou Award seeks to honor those who excel in the fields of natural products chemistry and medicinal chemistry. This award offers a total prize of CHF 100,000, which will be equally divided among the winners if there is more than one, with each recipient receiving an award medal and a certificate.

The 2026 Tu Youyou Award is open for nominations until 31 October 2026. We encourage all eligible candidates to participate in this prestigious recognition, as this award not only honors individual achievement but also encourages further scientific exchange, exploration and discovery in critical areas of medicine.

If you are interested in participating, please visit the Tu Youyou Award website for more information on the nomination requirements.

Conference: The 4th Global Conference of Innovation Materials & MRS-K Spring Meeting (GCIM 2026)
Date: 31 May–4 June 2026
Location: ICC Jeju, Jeju Island, Republic of Korea

The 4th Global Conference of Innovation Materials & MRS-K Spring Meeting (GCIM 2026) aims to serve as a premier platform for fostering international exchange in the field of advanced materials science. The conference focuses on bridging the gap between fundamental research and industrial application, showcasing breakthroughs in sustainable, functional, and smart materials.

By bringing together leading scientists, engineers, and industry experts, GCIM 2026 is anticipated to be a forum for exploring the next generation of materials that will drive global innovation and address complex environmental challenges.

MDPI will be attending the 4th Global Conference of Innovation Materials & MRS-K Spring Meeting as an exhibitor. The event will take place from 31 May to 4 June 2026. We invite all attendees to visit our booth to explore potential collaborations, share professional insights, and discuss your latest research findings with us.

The following MDPI journals will be represented at the conference:

• Materials;
• Sci;
• Crystals;
• Electronics;
• Fibers;
• Gels;
• Micro;
• Nanoenergy Advances;
• Physchem;
• Surfaces.

Our team is excited to welcome you to our booth for a face-to-face discussion and to assist with any of your inquiries. For more information regarding this conference, please visit the following website: https://gcim2026.org/index.php.

MDPI will be attending the 9th International Conference on Electronics Technology (ICET 2026), which will be held in Chengdu, China, from 29 to 31 May 2026.

ICET 2026 is co-sponsored by the IEEE Chengdu Section and the Sichuan Institute of Electronics, and is hosted by the Youth Talent Work Committee of Sichuan Institute of Electronics, with the support of the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, Sichuan University, Southwest Jiaotong University, Xi’an University of Technology, Singapore Institute of Electronics, Chengdu University of Technology, Chengdu University of Information Technology, etc.

ICET conference's core objective is to establish an academic forum for scientists worldwide, both senior and emerging, to share research insights, knowledge, and advancements in electronics, micro/nanoelectronics, and electronic packaging. The conference also connects university academics, industry professionals, and the technical community, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange on the latest technological advancements.

The following open access journals will be represented at the conference:

• Technologies;
• Electronics;
• Information;
• IoT;
• JLPEA;
• Microwave;
• Telecom;
• Electricity;
• Hardware;
• JETA;
• JSAN;
• Chips;
• WEVJ.

If you are planning to attend the above conference, please feel free to stop by our booth. Our delegates look forward to meeting you in person and answering any questions that you may have.

For more information about this conference, please visit the following website: https://icet.net/index.html.

Name: Prof. Dr. Changhwan Shin
Affiliation: Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Korea University, Seoul 02841, Korea
Interests: silicon device technology; cache memory; DRAM; NAND; logic technology; 3D device architecture (FinFET, GAAFET, CFET); process integration; design-technology co-optimization; ferroelectric materials

Prof. Dr. Changhwan Shin, PhD, who is a Professor at Korea University and a PhD supervisor, is in the top 2% of scientists in the world. He has published over 200 papers in journals such as IEEE, TED, EDL, TCAD, and many others. He has also been cited more than 5000 times on Google Scholar. He served as the Independent Director for SK Hynix (2017–2023).

The following is an interview with Prof. Dr. Changhwan Shin:

1. Could you briefly introduce your main research areas and achievements?

My research centers on semiconductor devices, specifically CMOS silicon device physics, modeling, and technology. I have devoted my career to understanding the fundamental mechanisms governing metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistors (MOSFETs) and advancing their performance at the nanometer scale. My key contributions include the development of mitigation strategies for short-channel effects in deeply scaled CMOS technologies, physics-based compact models that bridge device physics and circuit simulation, and systematic studies on process-induced random variation such as line-edge roughness (LER), random dopant fluctuation (RDF), and work-function variation (WFV). I have also contributed to process-device co-optimization for advanced technology nodes through close collaboration with industry partners. My work has been published in leading journals including IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices and IEEE Electron Device Letters, and so on. As an Associate Editor for Electronics, I am eager to leverage this expertise to attract and curate high-quality publications in the semiconductor devices domain, strengthening the journal's “Microelectronics” Section and ensuring that important advances in silicon device technology reach the broadest possible audience through open access publishing.

2. In your opinion, which research topics will attract particular attention from the academic community in the coming years?

Several topics in semiconductor devices will command significant attention. First, continued CMOS scaling beyond the 2-nanometer node through gate-all-around (GAA) nanosheet transistors and complementary FET (CFET) architectures presents critical challenges in electrostatics, parasitic management, and process integration. Second, the convergence of CMOS devices with neuromorphic and in-memory computing paradigms is a transformative frontier, as researchers seek to embed intelligence directly into silicon hardware for energy-efficient AI processing. Third, power semiconductor devices are experiencing renewed interest driven by electrification and renewable energy demands, with research bridging silicon-based and wide-bandgap technologies such as SiC and GaN. Fourth, device reliability and variability at advanced nodes remain essential concerns, and the application of machine learning to reliability/variability prediction is a particularly promising emerging trend. Finally, heterogeneous integration and chiplet-based architectures create new research questions at the device and interconnect levels. I believe Electronics is well-positioned to publish impactful work across these topics, and as an Associate Editor, I am committed to soliciting high-quality submissions that address these exciting frontiers in semiconductor device research.

3. What has been the greatest challenge in your professional career, and how did you overcome it?

The greatest challenge has been navigating the increasingly interdisciplinary nature of semiconductor device research while maintaining deep expertise in CMOS silicon technology. Modern device engineering demands fluency not only in semiconductor physics but also in materials science, process technology, and circuit-level constraints. No single researcher can master all these areas independently. I overcame this by adopting a deliberately collaborative research philosophy, actively building partnerships with process engineers, circuit designers, and computational experts across academia and industry. These collaborations taught me to communicate effectively across disciplinary boundaries and to identify problems that are both scientifically rigorous and practically relevant. Another significant challenge was securing funding for fundamental device physics research during periods when the funding landscape favored application-oriented proposals. I learned to frame my research within broader technological narratives, demonstrating how CMOS device improvements directly enable advances in computing, healthcare, and energy efficiency. Finally, mentoring students in semiconductor devices when many were drawn to more visible fields like AI required making courses forward-looking and connecting device-level innovations to their ultimate societal impact. These experiences have made me a more resilient and adaptable researcher, well-prepared for editorial responsibilities.

4. What kind of impact do you hope your research will have? What do you consider to be the key innovations in your work?

I hope my research contributes to sustaining the trajectory of semiconductor technology advancement that underpins the information and AI age. By pushing the limits of CMOS silicon transistors, I aim to help make computing more powerful, energy-efficient, and accessible worldwide. Key innovations in my work include the development of short-channel effect mitigation strategies and physics-based models for nanoscale CMOS devices, which have provided practical design guidelines adopted by both academic and industrial researchers. My contributions to variability physics, particularly understanding LER/RDF/WFV and its interplay with other degradation mechanisms, have advanced the community's ability to enhance yield in critical applications. I have also pioneered TCAD simulation-driven approaches to explore novel device concepts before fabrication, accelerating the R&D cycle and reducing costs. Looking forward, I am excited about integrating machine learning with semiconductor device modeling to develop more efficient predictive tools. As an Associate Editor for Electronics, I hope to attract research demonstrating this synergy between traditional device engineering and emerging computational methods, enriching the journal's portfolio in microelectronics and semiconductor devices.

5. When choosing a journal, what do you value most? And why did you finally choose our journal?

I value several factors when choosing a journal. First is scope alignment: Electronics covers an impressively broad yet coherent range of topics from semiconductor devices and microelectronics to AI applications, ensuring that device-level research reaches not only specialists but also circuit designers and system engineers. Second is peer review quality: Electronics has assembled a distinguished editorial team with deep domain expertise, supported by MDPI's efficient editorial infrastructure that allows Academic Editors to focus on scientific assessment. Third is open access: I firmly believe scientific knowledge should be freely accessible to the global community, and Electronics ensures every article is immediately available worldwide. Fourth is publication speed: the journal's rapid editorial workflow is crucial in fast-moving fields like semiconductor technology, where timely dissemination matters. Finally, I chose Electronics because I see a genuine opportunity to strengthen its coverage in CMOS silicon device research. While the journal already excels in many areas, I believe the semiconductor device physics community can be more actively engaged. As an Associate Editor, I am motivated to bridge this gap by encouraging leading researchers in my field to publish their best work here.

6. Do you have any advice for young researchers?

My advice to young researchers is as follows. First, invest deeply in fundamentals. Mastering semiconductor physics, quantum mechanics, and transport phenomena provides the foundation for analyzing new problems and generating lasting ideas. Second, cultivate breadth while maintaining focus. The most impactful research often emerges at disciplinary intersections, such as semiconductor devices meeting machine learning or neuromorphic computing, so engage broadly but develop deep expertise in a specific area. Third, develop strong communication skills. The ability to write clear, well-structured papers and deliver compelling presentations is essential for publishing in competitive journals and building collaborative relationships. Fourth, embrace collaboration and be generous with your expertise. Science is a collective endeavor, and building a strong professional network early will open doors to new opportunities. Fifth, be patient and persistent. Rejected papers and failed experiments are normal parts of the research process and often lead to unexpected discoveries. Finally, consider publishing in open access journals like Electronics, where your work reaches the widest possible audience. Early-career researchers benefit particularly from the discoverability and accessibility that open access provides, helping build their reputation in the global research community.

7. Do you have any suggestions for how journals and publishers can better support early-career researchers and the academic community?

I have several suggestions for better supporting early-career researchers. First, journals should foster constructive peer review by providing reviewer guidelines that emphasize specific, helpful feedback rather than brief or harsh comments. A well-written review can be as educational as any formal course for a young researcher. Second, publishers can organize training programs such as webinars on scientific writing, workshops on the review process, and networking events connecting junior and senior researchers. MDPI's global reach makes it uniquely positioned for such initiatives. Third, journals should actively include early-career researchers in editorial and review processes, inviting them as guest editors for Special Issues or reviewer board members to provide valuable experience and visibility. Fourth, publishers should explore ways to reduce financial barriers from article processing charges through waivers, discounts, or institutional agreements, ensuring that talented researchers are not prevented from publishing due to funding constraints. Fifth, Special Issues and Topical Collections focusing on emerging interdisciplinary themes, such as the intersection of semiconductor devices with neuromorphic computing or sustainable electronics, can attract diverse contributors and foster collaboration. These efforts collectively help create a more inclusive and supportive academic publishing ecosystem.

8. What are your immediate priorities for the journal in the coming year?

My immediate priorities as Associate Editor focus on strengthening Electronics' presence in semiconductor device research. First, I will actively recruit high-quality submissions by reaching out to leading researchers and groups working on advanced CMOS technologies, emerging transistor architectures, and device reliability. Personally inviting distinguished scholars to contribute feature papers and reviews will help create a positive cycle of high-quality publications. Second, I plan to organize Special Issues on timely topics such as advanced CMOS architectures beyond FinFET, reliability challenges at sub-2-nanometer nodes, and machine learning applications in device modeling. Third, I will maintain rigorous peer review standards by carefully selecting knowledgeable reviewers, providing timely decisions, and offering constructive feedback that adds value for authors. Fourth, I will promote the journal at academic conferences and through professional networks to raise its profile within the semiconductor community. Fifth, I will collaborate closely with the Editor-in-Chief and fellow editors to ensure the journal captures emerging trends and fosters interdisciplinary connections between semiconductor devices and other sections such as AI, power electronics, and communications. Through these efforts, I aim to make Electronics an increasingly prominent destination for impactful semiconductor device research published through open access.

Our portfolio of journals available for publishing up-to-date research in immediate open access format has been further expanded. In the first quarter of 2026, nine new journals released their inaugural issues and three transferred journals released their first issue as part of MDPI, covering the subjects of clinical medicine, chemistry, computer science & mathematics, engineering, environment & ecology, and social sciences & psychology.

We extend our gratitude to the Editors-in-Chief, Associate Editors, and Editorial Board Members who will shape the future course of these brand-new journals. Each journal is dedicated to upholding strong editorial standards through a thorough peer review process, ensuring impactful open access scholarship.

Please feel free to browse and discover more about the new journals below.

We would like to thank everyone who has supported the development of open access publishing. If you would like to create a new journal, you are welcome to send an application here or contact the New Journal Committee (newjournal-committee@mdpi.com).

Electronic engineering and hardware systems focus on the design, development, and testing of electronic circuits, devices, and integrated systems, encompassing both hardware and embedded software components. This field spans a wide range of applications, from fundamental electronic elements to advanced, complex systems across industries.

In this webinar, international experts will share insights into the latest developments, challenges, and innovations in electronic engineering and hardware systems. Researchers, engineers, and industry professionals are warmly invited to join this session to explore emerging technologies, practical applications, and future directions in the field.

Date: 16 April 2026 at 10:00 a.m. CEST | 4:00 p.m. CST Asia
Webinar ID: 831 2472 1258
Website: https://sciforum.net/event/Cluster-9

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information on how to join the webinar. Registrations made with academic institutional email addresses will be prioritized.

Unable to attend? Register anyway and we will let you know when the recording is available to watch online.

Register now for free!

Program:

Webinar Chair and Speakers:

• Prof. Dr. Sotirios K. Goudos (Chair), Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece;
• Prof. Dr. Lobna A. Said, Nile University, Nigeria;
• Dr. Nasimuddin, A*STAR I2R, Singapore.

MDPI will be participating in the upcoming 2026 China Automation Society Youth Academic Annual Conference.

China Automation Society Youth Academic Annual Conference is a national annual academic conference organized by the China Automation Society and convened by the Youth Committee of the China Automation Society. It has now been successfully held for 40 consecutive years. The 41st Annual Conference will be hosted by Hunan University and is scheduled to take place in Changsha, Hunan, from 8 to 10 May 2026.

It aims to provide a platform for academic exchange among domestic and international scholars and technical professionals in the field of automation, showcasing the latest theoretical and technological achievements. The conference will feature plenary lectures, thematic workshops, parallel sessions and poster presentations as formats for academic exchange.

The following MDPI journals will be represented at the conference:

• Mathematics;
• AppliedMath;
• Automation;
• Electronics;
• MCA.

If you plan to attend the conference, we warmly invite you to visit our booth and speak with our representatives. We look forward to meeting you in person and assisting with any questions or queries that you may have. For more details about the conference, please visit the official website:
https://www.caayac.org.cn/yac2026/.

MDPI will be attending the 2026 American Control Conference (ACC 2026) in New Orleans, USA, which will take place from 26th to 29th May 2026. ACC is the annual conference of the American Automatic Control Council (AACC), the U.S. national member organization of the International Federation for Automatic Control (IFAC). National and international society co-sponsors of ACC include the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), IEEE Control Systems Society (IEEE-CSS), Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (INFORMS), International Society of Automation (ISA), Society for Modeling & Simulation International (SCS), and Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics (SIAM).

The following open access journals will be represented:

• Automation;
• Drones;
• Electronics;
• Aerospace;
• Applied Sciences;
• Applied System Innovation;
• Eng;
• Processes;
• Vehicles;
• Actuators;
• Modelling;
• Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Analyses — Advanced Methods for Science, Engineering, and Technology;
• Logistics;
• Machines;
• World Electric Vehicle Journal.

If you are attending the conference, please feel free to visit our booth. Our delegates look forward to meeting you in person and answering any questions that you may have. For more information about the conference, please visit the following link: https://acc2026.a2c2.org/.