Conference deadlines
you can trust
Dates, abstract deadlines and proceedings indexing for recurring scientific conferences — every one checked against the organiser, with the date we checked it.
Every listing carries a receipt
Anyone can copy a deadline off an organiser's website. We record where we found it and when we last looked — so when a date is wrong, you can see exactly how stale it is.
Each date is confirmed against the organiser's own page, with the source URL and check date shown on the listing.
Where proceedings are indexed — Scopus, Web of Science, PubMed, or nowhere — stated plainly, never implied.
Independent reviews of the abstract and registration platforms, written by people who ran a submission through each.
Free to list, always
Deadlines re-checked monthly
No pay-for-placement
Indexing status on every entry
Predatory operators flagged
Reviews with no vendor money
The 2002 proceedings, back online
This domain hosted the 4th World Congress on Alternatives and Animal Use in the Life Sciences. Its proceedings had been offline for years while researchers kept citing them. We restored the papers at their original addresses.
In case
you're wondering
How do you decide what gets listed?
Published criteria, applied by a person. We check who organises the series, how long it has run, whether proceedings are indexed anywhere, and whether the peer review process is described publicly. Series that fail are either flagged with the specific reason or not listed.
Can I pay to rank higher?
No. Enhanced listings buy a logo, images and a registration button. They never change ordering, credibility status or the editorial note. If that ever changes, this answer changes with it.
What does "verified" actually mean?
That a person opened the organiser's own page, read the date there, and recorded the URL and the date they looked. It does not mean we guarantee the organiser won't move it.
Why one page per series instead of per event?
Because a conference that runs every year is one thing, not twenty. Keeping every edition on one page means last year's link still works and the history stays visible.
Deadlines in your inbox,
before they close
Pick your disciplines. One email a month, nothing else, and one click to leave.