The field of hematology is always advancing, with groundbreaking research, innovative treatments, and diagnostic tools shaping the future of patient care. One of the best ways to stay updated with these developments is by attending conferences. These events offer a platform for networking, learning, and sharing ideas with fellow healthcare professionals and researchers. In this blog, we’ll explore the top hematology conferences for 2025 and why attending these events is crucial for anyone involved in the field of hematology.

Why attend hematology conferences?

Hematology conferences are an excellent opportunity to kill two birds with one stone: attending lectures and presentations while networking with other professionals in the field. These events bring together leading experts, researchers, and practitioners, providing a space to exchange knowledge and insights. Whether you’re a clinician, researcher, or lab professional, attending conferences ensures you stay at the forefront of the field. 

Here are a few key reasons why attending these upcoming hematology events should be a priority:

• Access to the latest research and innovations: Conferences showcase cutting-edge research, new therapies, and the latest technological advancements. Whether you’re focused on treatment, diagnostics, or lab management, there’s always something new to learn.
• Networking opportunities: It’s always beneficial to meet peers, mentors, and leaders in the field. You can build relationships that can lead to collaborations, mentorships, and new career opportunities.
• Continuing medical education (CME) credits: Many hematology conferences offer CME credits, helping professionals stay compliant with continuing education requirements while learning about the latest trends and research in the field.
• Hands-on workshops and skills development: Some conferences offer workshops where you can practice and hone specific skills under the guidance of experts, allowing for practical learning that complements theoretical knowledge.

List of hematology conferences for 2025

To help you plan your year, we’ve curated a list of conferences in hematology that are worth attending in 2025.

1. USCAP Annual Meeting

Dates: March 22-27, 2025

Location: Boston, Massachusetts, USA

The United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology (USCAP) Annual Meeting is the ultimate destination for pathologists, bringing together experts, educators, and researchers to share insights and innovations. Attendees have the rare opportunity to learn directly from pathology legends and interact with the authors of influential textbooks. This event fosters vibrant conversations through lectures, panel discussions, and hands-on workshops.

Why attend: Network with peers, learn from renowned experts and explore groundbreaking innovations all in one place.

2. International Symposium on Technical Innovations in Laboratory Hematology (ISLH)

Dates: May 7 – 9, 2025
Location: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

ISLH is a conference that focuses on the technical aspects of laboratory hematology, including diagnostic technologies and automation. This event is ideal for those in laboratory settings who are interested in the future of digital pathology systems and innovations in hematology diagnostics.

Why attend: If you’re interested in the technical side of laboratory hematology, this symposium is one of the best for exploring innovations in diagnostic tools and processes.

3. EuroMedLab

Dates: May 18-22, 2025
Location: Brussels, Belgium 

EuroMedLab hosted by the International Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (IFCC) and the European Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (EFLM), gathers professionals from laboratory medicine, clinical chemistry, and related fields to explore innovations and advancements in diagnostics and laboratory practices.

Why attend:  Participants can engage in symposia, workshops, poster presentations, and industry exhibits, all aimed at advancing patient care and laboratory medicine.

4. European Hematology Association (EHA) Congress

Dates: June 12-15, 2025
Location: Milan, Italy

The EHA Congress is Europe’s premier hematology conference, providing a platform for the latest advancements in the field. It attracts participants from across the globe to share insights into the diagnosis, treatment, and research of hematological diseases.

Why attend: EHA offers a European perspective on hematology, and it’s a great opportunity to explore international advancements in the field.

5. ADLM Annual Scientific Meeting

Dates: July 27- 31, 2025
Location: Chicago, Illinois, USA

The ADLM Annual Scientific Meeting brings together experts in diagnostics and laboratory medicine to explore innovations in the field. It’s an excellent venue for professionals involved in laboratory hematology to learn about new testing technologies, including AI-driven tools.

Why attend: The ADLM meeting offers a focus on diagnostics and laboratory medicine, making it an essential event for lab professionals looking to enhance their knowledge.

6. European Congress of Pathology (ECP) 

Dates: September 6-10, 2025
Location: Vienna, Austria

The European Congress of Pathology (ECP) is an essential event for professionals in the field of pathology, providing a platform for sharing cutting-edge research and advances in both pathology and related disciplines. 

Why attend: The ECP is an ideal setting for networking, learning about the latest in pathology, and gaining insights into new diagnostic techniques and tools, including those related to hematopathology.

7. Pathology Visions Conference

Dates: October 5-7, 2025
Location: San Diego, California, USA

Pathology Visions, hosted by the Digital Pathology Association (DPA), brings together over 800 experts, clinicians, researchers, and trainees to explore practical applications of digital pathology and showcase new technologies shaping the field’s future. 

Why attend: This event offers valuable insights for professionals at every level, from technicians to industry leaders, ensuring attendees stay ahead in the rapidly evolving landscape of pathology.

8. German, Austrian, and Swiss Societies for Hematology and Medical Oncology Annual Meeting

Dates: October 24 – 27, 2025
Location: Cologne, Germany

This tri-nation conference is a gathering of leading hematology and oncology professionals from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. It focuses on both clinical advancements and laboratory research in the field of hematology, providing a unique Central European perspective on treatment protocols and diagnostics.

Why attend: It’s a must-attend for professionals looking to engage with European experts in hematology and oncology.

9. American Society of Hematology (ASH) Annual Meeting & Exposition

Dates: December 2025
Location: USA

The ASH Annual Meeting is one of the largest and most prestigious hematology conferences worldwide. It brings together thousands of experts from around the globe to present the latest research, clinical trials, and advancements in hematology. 

Why attend: ASH offers unparalleled access to groundbreaking research and emerging treatments and is an excellent venue for networking with leaders in the field.

10. EA4HP & SH Congress

Dates: TBD
Location: TBD

The European Association for Haematopathology (EA4HP) and the Society for Hematopathology (SH) jointly organize this important congress, which focuses on the study of diseases affecting the hematopoietic and lymphoid systems. 

Why attend: The congress is a significant event for educational workshops and the latest research in hematopathology. 

Stay ahead with hematology conferences in 2025

Whether you’re looking to expand your knowledge, network with peers, or explore the latest advancements, these upcoming hematology events offer opportunities for both personal and professional growth. Mark your calendar and make the most of 2025 by attending some of these key events.

To stay informed on cutting-edge advancements in hematology and digital pathology in between conferences, visit Scopio’s resource center for expert insights into how AI and full-field imaging are shaping the future of diagnostics.