Until we meet again
What a week we’ve had! From the IAS, we say thank you, wholeheartedly, to every one of the more than 11,000 people who made AIDS 2024, the largest gathering on HIV and AIDS in the world, the success that it is.
With more than 40 oral abstract sessions, 50 invited-speaker sessions, 22 workshops, 100 satellite sessions, 2,200 posters and 200 Global Village activities, AIDS 2024 showcased exciting community-led innovations alongside scientific breakthroughs and game changers. Activists drew attention to pressing issues of equal access to the latest advances. And politicians renewed commitment to sustaining an effective response to HIV. All of these elements came together at AIDS 2024 – and we leave stronger and full of hope.
Auf Wiedersehen! Until we meet again. We are already working on organizing IAS 2025, the 13th IAS Conference on HIV Science, in Kigali, Rwanda, and we look forward to seeing you again there!
*If you would like us to remove a photo of yourself from the gallery above, please email media@iasociety.org.
Access conference content
Delegates can access content on the virtual platform immediately.
IAS Members can access content 1 month after the conference ends and the general public 2 months after.
You can access all oral abstracts, poster exhibitions, e-posters and late breakers from AIDS 2024 for free in the abstract book.
Access the conference programme
Browse over 100 thought-provoking sessions, featuring world experts and community voices.
Sign up to receive the latest AIDS 2024 updates
Language matters
At the IAS, we actively use language that puts people first. This is because words have power: they bestow or remove dignity, build or break stigma, and divide or unite the HIV response. Through the words we choose to use at the IAS, we acknowledge that a person is so much more than a condition; we promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. Find out more here.
About the International AIDS Conference
The International AIDS Conference is the premier global platform to advance the HIV response. As the world’s largest conference on HIV and AIDS, it sits uniquely at the intersection of science, advocacy and human rights, bringing together scientists, policy makers, healthcare professionals, people living with HIV, funders, media and communities. Since its start in 1985, the conference has served as an opportunity to strengthen policies and programmes that ensure an evidence-based response to HIV and related epidemics.
