10th International Conference on Biodiversity & Biotechnology
Biodiversity versus biotechnology: implementing science-based solutions and strategies for biodiversity resilience.
Kuwait Environment Protection SocietyBiodiversity and biotechnology are too often discussed in separate rooms, one measuring what is lost, the other engineering what comes next. ICBB puts them in the same room.
The organizing committee of the tenth International Conference on Biodiversity and Biotechnology is delighted to announce that ICBB10 will be hosted by the Kuwait Environment Protection Society and the Société Zoologique de France, entirely online, from 12 to 14 March 2027.
Plains, mountains, deserts, steppes, rivers, lakes, lagoons and coastal seas, and the living populations that depend on them, are all vulnerable to the combined pressure of human activity, global warming and environmental change. With a focus on flora and fauna, species resilience and management, ICBB10 fosters scientific collaboration, knowledge exchange between science and society, and the development of practical strategies and solutions.
Biotechnology in its widest sense spans modern agriculture and food production, pharmaceuticals, waste valorisation, environmental monitoring and ecosystem management. Used wisely, it can promote species diversity and secure ecosystem services. The conference enriches the dialogue between scientists in both fields and informs decision-makers of the measures that protect vulnerable species, their habitats and the services they provide.
From Marrakech to Casablanca to Marseille, and now Kuwait: from plants to fauna, from biodiversity to biotechnology, from the room to the screen.
Submit where your results speak to the question. The keywords show the range we expect, not its limits.
How do we turn genetic and agronomic innovation into value without eroding the diversity it depends on?
Population genetics · genetic improvement of plants · agronomy & innovation · bioresource transformation · zootechnics & animal husbandry · valorisation of bioresources · safeguarding endangered species · habitat regulation
Where exactly does a sustainable ecosystem begin and end, and who is crossing the line?
Protection & conservation of species habitats · critical habitat factors · defining boundaries for sustainable ecosystems · biological invasions
Can we scale the economy of useful plants and honey without losing the insects and species that make it possible?
Honey plants & beekeeping development · flowering plants & pollination · insecticide control · poaching & illegal trade in wild species
What does successful restoration look like for fragile species, and how do we measure it?
Ecosystem structure & function · fragile and rare species · habitat integrity: forests, wetlands, mountains, coasts, deserts · national parks & biological reserves
How do zoos, gardens, farms, cities and engineered landscapes become net contributors to biodiversity?
Rehabilitation of zoos & exotic gardens · landscape engineering & hydrology · climate mitigation · urban & peri-urban biodiversity · agricultural irrigation problems · sheep breeding systems
Which contaminants are reshaping plant and animal communities, and what does that mean for human health?
Ecotoxicology · parasitology & integrated biological control · chemical & particulate monitoring · water, soil & air impacts · industry–environment interactions · public health & regulation
Can observation systems and models warn decision-makers before the red tide, the flood or the dust storm arrives?
Natural disasters · red tides & fish kills · floods · dust storms · observation systems · monitoring & predictive modelling
How do we manage, farm and repopulate aquatic systems while keeping their food webs intact?
Aquaculture & pisciculture · breeding & restocking · protected areas · trophic chain integrity · microorganisms, flora & fauna interactions
Payment instructions are sent with the notification of acceptance on 28 February 2027. Nothing is due at submission.
Submitted research must be unpublished and fall within the themes of the conference. Abstracts are reviewed by the Scientific Committee.
Participants may submit a full paper to one of the partner journals, subject to each journal's own peer review.
Fill in the form and attach your abstract written with the template. You receive a submission number by e-mail within minutes.
Presenting two communications? Submit the form twice with the same e-mail address. At least one of the two must be a poster.