September 6-8, 2023
The Annual Symposium is our flagship conference that features scientific research related to milk science for health. The Symposium is instrumental in building a collaborative, multi-disciplinary, pre-competitive platform for scientific discoveries of the structures, functions, actions, and benefits of lactation and milk and to facilitate the translation of that knowledge into practice for health.
The target audience includes scientists and innovators from academic, industry, non-profit, and government environments, as well as all others active in the fields of lactation, milk, and dairy. The Symposium targets hundreds of registrants from all over the world to foster cross-cutting discussion and collaboration.
Join us for a 2.5-day event filled with exciting talks by international experts in lactation, milk science, chemistry, microbiology, immunology, nutrition, genomics, anthropology and bioinformatics and engage in riveting discussions on the outcomes and implications of the latest discoveries in scientific research on lactation and milk for human health. The event includes lunches and snacks on all three days; a Poster Reception on the evening of the first day and a Dinner Reception on the evening of the second day. The symposium ends just after lunch on day 3.
Register today to access the recording of each oral presentation until May 1, 2024.
Important Dates:
- Registration for oral presentation recordings closes: February 15, 2024
- Access to the oral presentation recordings end: March 1, 2024
Session Topics:
- Novel Discoveries in Bioactive Milk Lipids
- Emerging ‘Omic’ Discoveries in Milk
- Bioactive Milk Proteins, Peptides and Enzymes
- Microbiome: Breakthrough Innovations and Discoveries
- Hottest Topics in Milk and Immunity
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Dr. David Dallas joined the IMGC Scientific Advisory Committee in 2021 and has participated in IMGC Symposia for more than five years. Dr. Dallas received his BA in Public Health in 2008 from Rice University and his PhD in Nutritional Biology in 2012 from UC Davis. He then completed a post-doctoral fellowship at UC Davis in Food Science. Dr. Dallas is currently an Assistant Professor in Nutrition at Oregon State University. David’s research examines the digestion of human and dairy milk proteins and the release of bioactive peptides using in vivo infant and adult digestive samples. His group applies mass spectrometry-based peptidomics and proteomics and functional assays. In addition, he applies this knowledge to examine digestive deficiencies in premature infants. His bibliography is publicly available here.