Digital Olfaction Society (DOS) World Congress in Tokyo on 3–4 December 2026

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   The upcoming Digital Olfaction Society (DOS) World Congress in Tokyo on 3–4 December 2026 marks the 9th edition of these interesting congresses. The call for abstracts has just opened now, so is the time to submit your ideas, research, and projects.

   The Digital Olfaction Society (DOS) organises its World Congress approximately every two years. Since its inception, these biennial conferences have alternated between in-person, hybrid, and online formats to accommodate global participation. The most recent congress took place in 2024 and attracted 90 delegates from 22 countries, presenting an excellent opportunity to stay updated in the topic.

   The DOS traces its origins to around 2010, with an early event in Paris that year, followed by the inaugural official World Congress in Berlin in 2013. Subsequent editions took place in Tokyo (2014, 2018, 2022, 2024) and other locations. The society has evolved from foundational discussions on olfactory digitisation to showcasing innovations in electronic noses, VR scent integration, and global challenges such as the 2025 Tokyo scent transmission project. Over 15 years, DOS has established itself as a key hub for interdisciplinary experts.

   For those interested in participating in DOS 2026, short oral abstracts are due by 22 November 2026, while poster abstracts can be submitted by 26 November 2026. Submit via email, specifying your preferred type (short oral or poster). Only one abstract is permitted per registered participant. Include both Word and PDF versions prepared in B5 format using the provided templates in the website.

   Learn more about the conference here: https://digital-olfaction.com/

 

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Carlos Nietzsche Diaz Jimenez's Avatar

Carlos Nietzsche Diaz Jimenez

Carlos is the editor-in-chief of Olores.org and has been part of the odour world since 2001. Over the years, he’s taken part in more than 100 conferences on odour management around the world, and has written several papers on the topic. He’s also helped organize international events and training courses. Carlos runs a small company called Ambiente et Odora (AEO). When he’s not working, he enjoys spending time with his wife and twins, Laura and Daniel—and, of course, writing for Olores.org.

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