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International Conference on Legume Genetics and Genomics (ICLGG) 2026

ICLGG is a research conference on legume genetics and genomics, with programming spanning fundamental discoveries and applied research.

Date
December 13, 2026
Location
Orlando, FL
Attendance
Up to 400 researchers

TL;DR

  • The conference starts December 13, 2026, in Orlando, Florida.
  • The organizer describes a program with plenary talks, concurrent sessions, keynotes, contributed presentations, workshops, and posters.
  • The event is described as bringing together up to 400 researchers.

Who you'll find in the room

Researchers

Researchers are among the audiences identified by the organizer.

Students

Students are among the audiences identified by the organizer.

Collaborators

Collaborators are included in the organizer's audience information.

Featured speakers

9 listed

Dr. Douglas R. Cook

Dr. Andrew F. Bent

Dr. Jianxin Ma

Dr. Murukarthick Jayakodi

Dr. Stig Uggerhøj Andersen

Dr. Xuelu Wang

Dr. Cheng-Ruei Lee

Dr. Michael Udvardi

Dr. Myriam Charpentier

Source: pwd.aa.ufl.edu/iclgg/program

Partners on record

3 listed
agronomyBest Presentation Awards SponsorplantsBest Presentation Awards SponsorGlobal Pulse ConfederationSupport Sponsor

Source: pwd.aa.ufl.edu/iclgg/sponsors

Questions people ask

6 answered

The conference starts on December 13, 2026.

The organizer says the conference brings together up to 400 researchers.

The 2026 conference is held in Orlando, Florida.

The organizer identifies researchers, students, and collaborators as audiences for the conference.

It is worth it for plant geneticists and genomics researchers working on legumes, as it draws up to 400 researchers and the speakers include Douglas R. Cook, Michael Udvardi and Myriam Charpentier, with plenary talks, workshops and poster sessions covering soybean, peanut, chickpea and model legumes. Students benefit from the poster format and the Best Presentation Awards; breeders or agronomists seeking commercial or field-level content would find it more academic than they need.

Attendees at academic plant science conferences usually wear casual to smart casual clothing, such as slacks or jeans and a collared shirt, and Orlando's warm climate favors light, comfortable layers.

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