Invited Symposium Presenter Information
Below are general presentation guidelines for invited speakers in symposia, including when and how to upload your slides, and more.
Below are general presentation guidelines for invited speakers in symposia, including when and how to upload your slides, and more.
Below is information on how your session is structured, how and when to upload your slides, and more.
Thank you for submitting a Poster Display to this year's program. We look forward to your presentation. Below is information on poster size requirements, along with setup, presentation, and removal times, and more.
The Annual Meeting Program Committee is working to build an outstanding program. The program will feature four days of an in-person meeting, including symposia, interactive workshops, mixers and networking sessions, an Exhibit Hall, and more!

Wednesday, November 11
7-9 a.m.
Complimentary continental breakfast
Join us in congratulating all ESA Professional and Early Career Professional award winners, followed by the Founders' Memorial Lecture.
Our Closing Plenary will immediately follow the breakfast with incoming 2027 President, Andrew Short, sharing his vision for the upcoming year.
Take your Entomology 2026 experience beyond the convention center! Whether you're interested in science, history, nature, or local culture, our optional tours offer a unique way to explore Columbus while connecting with fellow attendees. From behind-the-scenes experiences to iconic local attractions, these curated excursions provide memorable opportunities to learn, network, and discover what makes Ohio's capital a great host city. Space is limited, so be sure to reserve your spot when you register.

The following have been selected as symposia and workshops for Entomology 2026:
ESA President: Melissa Siebert - Corteva |
Annual Meeting Co-Chairs: Dalton Ludwick - USDA |
Student Competition Co-Chairs: |
The Student Competition Co-Chairs thank you for your willingness to serve as a judge for the student competition. Without you, and other entomology professionals like you, the success of this program would not be possible.