LONDON: The 11th International Conference on Dentistry and Oral Health (ICDO 2025), a premier global event for dental professionals, researchers, and practitioners, is set to take place from September 18-20, 2025, in London, UK.
The moot will be conducted in a hybrid format, enabling virtual participation for those unable to attend in person.
Under the theme “The Future of Dentistry: Trends and Innovations,” ICDO 2025 promises to bring together a diverse audience of experts to explore the latest advancements, cutting-edge technologies, and transformative trends in dentistry and oral health.
Designed to engage a broad spectrum of stakeholders, including clinicians, academics, policymakers, and innovators, the conference aims to foster collaboration, share insights, and advance the science and practice of dentistry.
The event will feature an extensive programme covering key topics such as, public health dentistry, oral cancer research and innovations, laser and digital dentistry advancements, dental biomaterials and regenerative techniques.
Experts will also share insights on pediatric and geriatric dentistry, forensic dentistry orthodontics and implantology during the moot.
These sessions will spotlight breakthrough research and emerging trends, offering attendees actionable insights into the evolving landscape of dental care.
ICDO 2025 will host world-renowned keynote speakers, expert panel discussions, and interactive workshops, creating opportunities for in-depth exploration of the latest clinical practices and innovations shaping the future of the field.
Participants will also have the chance to present their research to a global audience, engage in meaningful discussions with thought leaders, and build professional networks. Hands-on workshops and interactive case studies will provide practical knowledge that attendees can directly implement in their practice.
The moot is envisioned as a collaborative platform for fostering innovation and sparking ideas that will propel the dental profession forward. By bridging the gap between research and practice, it aims to improve oral health outcomes worldwide.
