Welcome to the EMS Annual Meeting 2026
The 2026 Annual Meeting of the European Meteorological Society will take place as a hybrid event at the Jaarbeurs conference centre in Utrecht, The Netherlands & online from 6 to 11 September 2026.
Delta Climate in Europe: weather, water, and warnings
Advancing Atmospheric Science, Water Management, and Societal Preparedness in a Changing European Climate
A programmatic focus of the 2026 Annual Meeting that reflects particular interests and activities of the host institutions will be on the challenges for the broad European meteorological infrastructure posed by climate change: to develop tools for early warnings and societal preparedness in a changing European climate. More
News & Deadlines
Please keep checking for updated train schedules at https://9292.nl/en/.
Session programme and daily highlights
The detailed session programme is online. Once you have logged in with your Copernicus ID, you can put together your own personalized programme, which will then be displayed under "My Programme". Use the session and poster overview or the daily highlights to plan your individual programme.
Daily highlights
Still need to register?
Interested who else has signed up?
For onsite attendees
- How to find the venue
- Floorplans
- To access the session programme the EMS2026 app is available for download (Android and iOS)
- Final information for onsite attendees
For virtual attendees
Links to all oral sessions of the day will appear here and buttons to enter zoom meetings will appear 15 minutes before the start of the session.
Keynote lectures
Keynote lectures will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Tuesday – OSA Keynote by Paolo Ruti on "40 Years of Operational Excellence: EUMETSAT’s Latest Missions (MTG, EPS-SG) and beyond".
Wednesday – ES Keynote by Julie Berckmans on "Upcoming policy initiatives to prepare Europe to become climate resilient".
Thursday – UP Keynote by Friederike Otto on "Uncertain Numbers, Clear Causes: Lessons on uncertainty from 10 years of attributing extreme weather events to climate change".



