About Longdom Conferences
Longdom conferences host 200+ leading international conferences and virtual events annually. It is instrumental in bringing together experts and learners from all over the globe for mutual growth and effective research-oriented discussions. As per the present market demand and growth in the field of Mycology and Mushrooms research, Longdom meetings is hosting its “International Conference on Mycology and Fungal Infections”. This is scheduled for December 12-13, 2023 in Paris, France. The field of Mycology and Fungal Infections is one of the oldest scientific subjects, which is continuously evolving and have placed many landmarks in different research and development sectors. These fields are ecological science, agronomy, healthcare, drug discovery, food technology, and many other industrial areas. The Mycology 2023 extends immense pleasure in inviting you to join us at this conference which will be focusing on the theme “Importance of Mycology in Today’s World”. We aim to engage, empower, evolve, and explore knowledge among attendees from all levels of scientific research on mycology. This mycology and mushroom conference will be focussing on the core knowledge and major advances in the rapidly emerging fields by attracting eminent scholars, experts, and professionals globally.
Why join LONGDOM conferences?
Understand the current state of research | Meet international colleagues and experts | Visit the exhibition of leading-edge technology | Engage with editors of the top journals in your field | Global networking and certification | Brand Launching and many more to explore
Who will be the participants?
Academic Deans and Directors | Professors and project leads | Postdocs and research scholars | Young scientists and students | CEOs/ CFOs/ Chairs/ Vice-Chairs | Marketing/ business and development teams | Experts who are keen-sighted for collaboration | Product designers and resolution workers | Business sales & services professionals | Associations and society members | Funding organizations & fundraisers
Engage, Evolve and Empower both Academia and Industry.
Important Scientific Sessions
Track 1: Clinical and Medical Mycology:
Medical mycology deals with the infections which caused serious illness in humans, and animals resulting from pathogenic fungi. This also provides a clear method, diagnoses, and treatment processes for all fungal diseases of humans which are specific. Mycological research has been providing a vast opportunity for drug development for many deadly diseases and also a leading role in finding different antibiotics. The major products are such as penicillin, streptomycin, and tetracycline, as well as many other drugs. Few diseases which are recommended for diagnosing, preventing, and treating due to fungal infections in various patients in a population are based upon many characteristics. These are the specific epidemiology and infection control policy, pathogenesis, immunology, histopathology, laboratory diagnosis and antifungal therapy that can be considered under the clinical study of mycology. Join us at this mycology conference in New York, USA, and stay updated with the current research findings.
Related Mycology Societies:
Medical Mycology Society of New York | Medical Mycological Society of the Americas | European Confederation of Medical Mycology | Nordic Society for Medical Mycology | British Society for Medical Mycology | Japanese Society for Medical Mycology | Belgian Society for Human and Animal Mycology | Chinese Medical Mycology Society | French Society for Medical Mycology | Australasian Mycological Society
Relevant Mycology Conferences:
Medical Mycology Conference | Medical Mycology Meetings | Clinical Mycology Conferences | Fungal Immunology Conferences | Fungi Conference | Fungal Infection Conferences | Medical Mycology Workshop | Medical Mycology Symposiums | Clinical Mycology Meetings | Upcoming Medical Mycology Meetings | Future Medical Mycology Seminars
Track 2: Fungal Diversity and Mushrooms:
The field of Fungi is not limited to only mushrooms and in this present advanced research and development time, there's still more to explore about the diverse field of fungi. These are the source of severe illnesses as well as they are the earth's best degraders of organic matter, and they are proving to be more beneficial to science and engineering every year. They come in many forms, ranging from single-celled yeasts to meters sized mushrooms. A mushroom is the plump, spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus, naturally produced above ground, on soil, or on its food source. In general, the name "mushroom" is the cultivated white button mushroom, Agaricus bisporus. Classifying mushrooms requires a basic understanding of their macroscopic structure. Most are Basidiomycetes and gilled. Their spores, called basidiospores, are produced on the gills and fall in a fine rain of powder from under the caps as a result.
Best Mycology Societies:
Arizona Mushroom Society | Mushroom Society of Utah | Alabama Mushroom Society | Ohio Mushroom Society | Mycological Association of Washington DC | Vancouver Mycological Society | Oklahoma Mycological Society | South Sound Mushroom Club | International Society for Mushroom Science | Yakima Valley Mushroom Society | Snohomish County Mycological Society | American Mushroom Institute
Top Mycology Conferences:
Fungal Diversity Conference | Fungal Diversity Meetings | Fungal Diversity Congress | Fungal Diversity Forums | Fungal Diversity Workshops | Mushroom Conferences | Mushrooms Meetings | Mushroom Workshops | Mushrooms Tradeshows | Fungal Systematics Conferences | Fungal Systematics Meetings
Track 3: Fungal Genetics and Biotechnology:
Fungal genetics is known as the study of the mechanisms of heritable information carried and transferred in fungi from generation to generation. Yeasts and filamentous fungi are extensively used as model organisms for eukaryotic genetic research, including cell cycle regulation, chromatin structure, genetic recombination, and gene regulation. The term fungal biotechnology is an old age process, where fungi are used in many industrial processes, such as the production of enzymes, vitamins, polysaccharides, polyhydric alcohols, lipids, pigments, and glycolipids. In addition to the numerous reaction sequences of fermentations, fungi are tremendously useful in carrying out biotransformation processes. In the field of recombinant DNA technology, this includes yeasts and other fungi as hosts, for microbial enzymes and many other eatable productions.
Top Mycology Societies:
New York Mycological Society | Cascade Mycological Society | Mycological Society of America | British Mycological Society | Medical Mycological Society of the Americas | Puget Sound Mycological Society | European Mycological Association | Doctor Fungus | Sustainable Mycology | European Confederation of Medical Mycology
Related Mycology Conferences:
Fungal Genetics Conferences | Fungal Genetics Workshops | Fungal Genetics Meetings | Upcoming Fungal Genetics Conference | Fungal Genetics Symposiums | Fungal Genetics Seminars | Fungal Genetics Congress | Fungal Biotechnology Conferences | Fungal Biotechnology Meetings | Upcoming Fungal Biotechnology Forums | Mycology Conferences
Track 4: Pharmaceutical Mycology and Medicinal Mushroom:
Medicinal mushrooms are the most commonly prescribed anticancer natural products for possible benefit in cancer treatment. Some most beneficial mushrooms that have an anti-inflammatory and immune-enhancing effect include Maitake (Grifola frondosa), Shiitake (Lentinus edodes), Reishi (Ganoderma lucidum), and Turkey Tail (Trametes versicolor), etc. Medicinal mushrooms contain a class of polysaccharides known as beta-glucans that promote antitumor immunity related to antibody–Fc interactions by activating complement receptors. Men will probably reap health benefits simply from adding shiitake, maitake, and reishi mushrooms—good sources of B vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants—to the diet. Mushrooms also have a number of other properties, including antifungal, antibacterial, antiviral, and tumor attenuating. Each mushroom has different characteristics. Maitake mushrooms in particular have high antitumor and anti-inflammatory activity. There was no dose-limiting toxicity and mushroom improves disease-free intervals and overall survival in breast cancer patients as well by immune modulation, but still many more to explore in this advanced evolving, and mysterious field of medicinal mushrooms.
List of Mycology Societies:
Medical Mycology Society of New York | Medical Mycological Society of the Americas | European Confederation of Medical Mycology | Nordic Society for Medical Mycology | British Society for Medical Mycology | Japanese Society for Medical Mycology | Belgian Society for Human and Animal Mycology | Chinese Medical Mycology Society | French Society for Medical Mycology | Australasian Mycological Society
Different Mycology Conferences:
Pharmaceutical Mycology Conference | Pharmaceutical Mycology Meetings | Pharmaceutical Mycology Workshops | Medicinal Mushroom Conferences | Medicinal Mushroom Meetings | Upcoming Mycology Meetings | Medical Mycology Meetings | Medical Mycology Conferences | Best Mycology Conferences | Best Mushrooms Meetings | Top Fungi Conference
Track 5: Fungal Physiology and Metabolism:
Fungal physiology talks about the nutrition, metabolism, growth, reproduction, and decease of fungal cells. It also generally relates to the interaction of fungi with their biotic and abiotic surroundings, including cellular responses to environmental stress. The beginning of next-generation DNA-sequencing technologies will also provide genome sequence information from large numbers of industrially relevant and pathogenic fungal species, and allow comparative genome analysis between strains and populations of fungi. When coupled with advances in gene functional analysis, protein-protein interaction studies, live-cell imaging, and mathematical modeling, this promises a step-change in our understanding of how fungal cells operate as integrated dynamic living systems. Together with bacteria, fungi are responsible for breaking down organic matter and releasing carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus into the soil and the atmosphere. Fungi are essential to many household and industrial processes, notably the making of bread, wine, beer, and certain cheeses. The fungal metabolism produces organic acids that help create soil organic matter which is resistant to degradation. Decomposers are also called saprophytic fungi which decompose cellulose and lignin in the soil.
Similar Mycology Societies:
New York Mycological Society | Cascade Mycological Society | Mycological Society of America | British Mycological Society | Medical Mycological Society of the Americas | Puget Sound Mycological Society | European Mycological Association | Doctor Fungus | Sustainable Mycology | European Confederation of Medical Mycology
Similar Mycology Conferences:
Fungal Physiology Conference | Fungal Physiology Meetings | Fungal Physiology Workshops | Fungal Metabolism Conferences | Fungal Metabolism Meetings | Upcoming Fungal Conference | Upcoming Fungal Meetings | Best Fungal Conferences | Top Mycology Conferences in the USA | Mycology Conferences in New York | Best Fungal Infection Conferences
Track 6: Mushrooms Technology and Industrial Mycology:
Filamentous fungi are used by industry for the manufacture of a large variety of useful products, all for the benefit of humankind. The products include metabolites, enzymes, and food. Fungal cells can grow under different environmental conditions. The mycelium creates an intricate physical and chemical system that can communicate and adapt to its ecosystem. Processes using solid-state and submerged fermentation are described and illustrated by a few of the metabolites produced by industry. There are great economic benefits in the use of filamentous fungi and there is a great potential for these organisms to produce novel items Industrial processes using fungi are of great economic importance. Mushroom technology has enabled farmers and many other growers to harvest close to one pound of fresh mushrooms from one pound of compost spawned.
Supporting Mycology Societies:
North American Mycological Societies | Swedish Mycological Society | European Council for the Conservation of Fungi | Asian Mycological Association | International Society for Human and Animal Mycology | Mycological Society of India | Mushroom Society of India | Minnesota Mycological Society | Mushroom Society of Utah | Bay Area Mycological Society
Best Mycology Conferences:
Industrial Mycology Conferences | Industrial Mycology Meetings | Industrial Mycology Workshops | Mushroom Technology Conferences | Mushroom Technology Meetings | Mushroom Technology Workshops | Mushroom Farming Conferences | Mushroom Culture Conferences | Upcoming Mushroom Farming Conferences | Upcoming Industrial Mycology Conference | Upcoming Mycology Conferences
Track 7: Fungal Taxonomy and Systematics:
Taxonomy is the science of naming, describing, and classifying different organisms and includes all plants, animals, and microorganisms of the world. Fungi are usually classified into four divisions i.e. the Chytridiomycota (chytrids), Zygomycota (bread molds), Ascomycota (yeasts and sac fungi), and the Basidiomycota (club fungi). Placement into a division is based on the way in which the fungus replicates sexually. Fungal taxonomists pursue an apparently impossible mission, to discover and give names to all of the world's mushrooms, molds and yeasts. Taxonomists have a reputation for being traditionalists, but as we outline here, the community has recently embraced the modernization of its nomenclatural rules by discarding the requirement for Latin descriptions, endorsing electronic publication, and ending the dual system of nomenclature, which used different names for the sexual and asexual phases of pleomorphic species. It will be a big challenge and a more difficult future step to develop community standards for sequence-based classification.
Leading Mycology Societies:
International Commission on the Taxonomy of Fungi | New York Mycological Society | Cascade Mycological Society | Mycological Society of America | British Mycological Society | Medical Mycological Society of the Americas | International Association for Plant Taxonomy | Puget Sound Mycological Society | European Mycological Association | European Confederation of Medical Mycology
Most Common Mycology Conferences:
Fungal Taxonomy Conferences | Fungal Taxonomy Meetings | Fungal Taxonomy Symposiums | Fungal Taxonomy Workshops | Fungal Systematics Conferences | Fungal Systematics Workshops | Fungal Systematics Meetings | Upcoming Fungal Systematics Conference | Fungal Systematics Symposiums | Fungal Systematics Seminars
Track 8: Mushrooms Diversity and Applications:
Current systematics, based on morphological characters and analysis of rDNA sequences, the kingdom of Fungi is divided into four major phyla Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota, and Basidiomycota. The two fungal phyla that produce large, visible fruit bodies are the Ascomycota and Basidiomycota. The Ascomycota contains more than forty thousand different species worldwide, many of them rather unremarkable, but including such familiar groups as the morels and truffles, the cup fungi, and most of the lichens, as well as many microscopic molds and yeasts. The Basidiomycota contains at least thirty thousand different species worldwide and includes many of our most familiar fungi, including all the agarics puffballs and stinkhorns, bracket fungi, chanterelles, and club and coral fungi, as well as the plant-parasitic rusts and smuts. Mushrooms are useful both Food as well as medicines and were shown many research results from the nutritional contents point of view and medicinal value. Some mushrooms and other fruiting bodies of filamentous fungi are edible and provide a good source of protein, whereas others have narcotic effects and are used as medicine. Mushrooms have rich nutritional value with high content of proteins, vitamins, minerals, fibers, trace elements, and low calories and cholesterol.
Relevant Mycology Societies:
North American Mycological Societies | Swedish Mycological Society | European Council for the Conservation of Fungi | Asian Mycological Association | International Society for Human and Animal Mycology | Mycological Society of India | Mushroom Society of India | Minnesota Mycological Society | Mushroom Society of Utah | Bay Area Mycological Society
Most Relevant Mycology Conferences:
Mushroom Conferences | Mushrooms Meetings | Mushrooms Congress | Mushrooms Workshops | Mushrooms Symposiums | Mushrooms Events | Applied Mycology Conferences | Applied Mycology Meetings | Applied Mycology Forum | Best Mycology Conferences | Top Mycology Meetings | Upcoming Mycology Meetings | Upcoming Mycology Conferences
Track 9: Pathogenic Fungi and Fungal Diseases:
There are millions of species of Fungi existing and is significant in terms of the diversity of its impact on global health, biodiversity, ecology, manufacturing, agriculture, and biomedical research. Approximately six hundred or more fungal species are associated with our micro-biome or pathogens that cause some of the most deadly transferable diseases. With the worldwide surge in the frequency of invasive fungal infections and the occurrence and spread of fungal pathogens resistant to all current classes of antifungal drugs, which is a big threat to human health. Mycological diseases in humans have been increasing coincident with the advent of revolutionary new medical therapies, including antibiotics, immunosuppressive therapies, and indwelling medical devices. A fungus that attacks the tissue can cause a disease that's restricted to the skin, spreads into tissue, bones, and organs, or affects the whole body.
Core Mycology Societies:
Medical Mycology Society of New York | Medical Mycological Society of the Americas | European Confederation of Medical Mycology | Nordic Society for Medical Mycology | British Society for Medical Mycology | Japanese Society for Medical Mycology | Belgian Society for Human and Animal Mycology | Chinese Medical Mycology Society | French Society for Medical Mycology | Australasian Mycological Society
Broad Mycology Conferences:
Pathogenic Fungi Conferences | Pathogenic Fungi Meetings | Pathogenic Fungi Workshops | Medical Mycology Conference | Mycology Conference | Fungal Infection Conferences | Fungal Infection Meetings | Fungal Disease Conference | Fungal Disease Meetings | Fungal Infections Seminars | Fungal Disease Congress
Track 10: Fungal Secondary Metabolites and Mycotoxins:
Fungi produce a varied range of secondary metabolites such as antibiotics, pigments, vitamins, amino acids, and organic compounds which are having have several useful biological activities such as antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anticancer and also have a wide range of biotechnological applications in food, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries as well as in agriculture. Few antibiotics like β-lactam, a cholesterol-lowering drug, lovastatin, and penicillin are some of the important fungal metabolites that have various biotechnological applications in the pharmaceutical and medicinal industries. However, on the other hand, several of these fungal secondary metabolites also have potentially harmful biological activities such as mycotoxins and phytotoxins. Mycotoxin is a toxic secondary metabolite produced by Fungi and is capable of causing illness and can be deadly in both humans and other animals.
Few Global Mycology Societies:
International Society for Mycotoxicology | Society for Mycotoxin Research | African Society of Mycotoxicology | Japanese Society of Mycotoxicology | Mycotoxicology Society of Nigeria | Association of Fungal Secondary Metabolism and Sclerotial Biology | New York Mycological Society | Cascade Mycological Society | Mycological Society of America
Most Popular Mycology Conferences:
Mycotoxins Conferences | Mycotoxins Workshops | Mycotoxins Meetings | Upcoming Mycotoxins Conference | Fungal Secondary Metabolites Symposiums | Fungal Secondary Metabolites Seminars | Fungal Secondary Metabolites Congress | Fungal Biotechnology Conferences | Fungal Biotechnology Meetings | Upcoming Mycotoxins Forums | Mycology Conferences
Market Analysis Report for Mycology Conference 2022
Economically fungi are an important organism in human life and they play a vital role in medicine by yielding antibiotics, in agriculture by preserving soil fertility, also are consumed as food, and form the basis of many industries.
- Edible Fungus Market - Global Industry Analysis and Opportunity Assessment, 2020-2030
Report Highlights:
A recent market study published by Future Market Insights on the Edible Fungus Market offers a global industry analysis for 2015-2019 & opportunity assessment for 2020-2030. The study offers a comprehensive assessment of the most important market dynamics. After conducting thorough research on the historical, as well as current growth parameters of the Edible Fungus Market, the growth prospects of the market are obtained with maximum precision.
Edible Fungus Market Taxonomy:
The global Edible Fungus Market is segmented in detail to cover every aspect of the market and present complete market intelligence to readers.
- Global Antifungal Agents Market – Industry Analysis and Forecast (2019-2026) –By Drug Types, Therapeutic Indications, Types, Applications, and Region.
The global Antifungal Agents Market was valued at US$ 12.8 Bn in 2019 and is expected to reach US$ 17.6 Bn by 2026, at a CAGR of 4.06% during a forecast period. The global market for antifungal drugs should grow from $14.5 billion in 2021 to $17.9 billion by 2026 with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.4% for the period 2021-to 2026.
Future Related Mycology Conferences:
5th International Conference on Fungal Infections and Treatments
4th International Conference on Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
5th International Conference on Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
Past Conferences/ Webinars Reports
Longdom Conferences have taken a major role in this pandemic time in organizing the most beneficial and interactive webinars. These are time-saving, economic, and interactive programs that include case-based presentations, online assessments, and live discussions with speakers and global researchers. Eminent speakers of the Longdom webinars, who are leading in providing useful tips for daily clinical practice and professional growth from basic to advanced research subjects.
1st Webinar on Fungal Infection 2020
International Webinar on Fungal Infection and Treatment, hosted by the Longdom Conference was held on April 27, 2020, virtually based on the theme “Repercussion of Fungal Infections in a globalized world"
The webinar was initiated with the honorable presence of the below speakers.
- Ritu Singhal, National Institute of Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases, India
- Malini R Capoor Vardhman Mahavir Medical College & Safdarjung Hospital, India
- Josh Smith, CEO & Chief Scientist, Premium CBD Labs LLC, USA
- William C Nierman, J. Craig Venter Institute, USA
- Ashwin Singh Chouhan, Jai Narain Vyas University, India
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2nd Webinar on Fungal Infection 2020
International Webinar on Fungal Infection and Treatment, hosted by the Longdom Conference was held on April 27, 2020, virtually based on the theme “Advancements of Fungal Infections in a globalized world"
The webinar was initiated with the honorable presence of the below speakers.
- Bassmalla Hasan, Tanta university faculty of science, Egypt
- Mohamed Soud, Zagazig University, Egypt
- Mohammad Soleimani, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Iran
- Shanu Hoda, Amity University, India
- Malik Wajid H. Chan, University of Karachi, Pakistan
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3rd Webinar on Fungal Infection 2021
3rd International Webinar on Fungal Infection and Treatment, hosted by the Longdom Conference was held on April 27, 2020, virtually based on the theme “Current Updates on Fungal Infections"
The webinar was initiated with the honorable presence of the below speakers.
- Mengyao Niu, University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States
- Alexandre Gomes Rodrigues, Butantan Institute, Brazil
- Mohammad Soleimani, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran
- Amira Abou-Elnour, Zagazig University, Egypt
- Heba Hassan Mahboub, Zagazig University, Egypt
- Ashwinkumar P. Rudrashetti, ICAR-Indian Institute of Soil Science, India
- Derrick Banda, Mulungushi University, Zambia
- Segolene de Vaugelade, Expertox Laboratory, France
- Mathias Baeumlisberger, Merck KGaA, Switzerland
- Ningombam Anjana Singha, North-Eastern Hill University, India
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We have received huge success in all those webinars with the help of our attendees, who are the true wheels behind the fruitful webinar hosting.
Now, as the situations are becoming normal and travel are mostly allowed, Longdom conferences announcing its “6th International Conference on Mycology and Mushrooms to be scheduled to host during December 12-13, 2022, New York USA”.
For More details visit: https://www.longdom.com/mycology
International Mycology Societies
New York Mycological Society, Cascade Mycological Society, Mycological Society of America, British Mycological Society, Medical Mycological Society of the Americas, Puget Sound Mycological Society, European Mycological Association, Doctor Fungus, Sustainable Mycology, European Confederation of Medical Mycology, Alberta Mycological Society, Colorado Mycological Society, Maine Mycological Association, Central Texas Mycological Society, Netherlands Mycological Society, North American Mycological Association, International Mycological Association, Yakima Valley Mushroom Society, Wisconsin Mycological Society, Indian Mycological Society, Vancouver Mycological Society, Edmonton Mycological Society, Mycological Society of Toronto, Mycological Association of Washington, Mycological Society of San Francisco, Sonoma County Mycological Association, The Southern Idaho Mycological Association, North American Mycological Societies, Swedish Mycological Society, European Council for the Conservation of Fungi, Asian Mycological Association, International Society for Human and Animal Mycology, Mycological Society of India, Mushroom Society of India, Minnesota Mycological Society, Mushroom Society of Utah, Bay Area Mycological Society test