Present Your Research at ASM Microbe 2025
Whether you're a student, early-career researcher or seasoned scientist, your research has the potential to change the world. By submitting your abstract, you're not just sharing your work—you're joining a global network of microbial science experts eager to provide feedback, engage in discussions and help you take your career to new heights.
Why Submit to ASM Microbe?
- Visibility Among Leading Experts: Gain feedback from top researchers and scientists in your field.
- Career Growth: Present your work in front of a large audience that can open doors to new opportunities.
- High Acceptance Rate: With a 93% acceptance rate, your research has a strong chance of being featured.
Call for abstracts closed Jan. 22, 12 p.m. ET. Late submissions will not be accepted.
ASM will offer another round of submission for Late Breaking abstracts with potentially high impact.
Submissions in this category should highlight novel, unanticipated, high impact or disruptive studies with a time-sensitive urgency to present at ASM Microbe 2025. Such findings should have clear public impact and/or advance a field significantly, or into new directions. Examples in this category include work related to a new outbreak or research describing a newly uncovered biological mechanism.
Important note: This is not an opportunity to submit an abstract that only describes a rigorous study that could have been submitted during the general submission periods. General submission abstracts will be rejected if submitted in the emergent findings category.
For new and emerging science stay tuned for the announcement of when late-breaking abstracts will open.

Important Dates
Travel Awards: Closed.
Early Decision Abstracts: Closed.
General Abstract Submission Deadline: Closed.
General Abstract Dispositions: March 5
Presentation Formats
ASM Microbe offers flexible presentation options so you can choose how to best showcase your research. Choose between a poster presentation or oral presentation (rapid-fire or in-depth symposia).
Poster Presentations
Poster presentations allow you to engage in in-depth, one-on-one discussions with peers during designated viewing times.
This format is great for researchers who prefer sharing their work in a visual way without presenting it to an audience of their peers.
Oral Presentations
Oral presentations allow you to present your research to an audience, followed by a Q&A session.
There are 2 types of oral presentations:
- Rapid-Fire Sessions: Present your findings in quick, high-impact talks.
- In-Depth Symposia: Deliver a more detailed presentation on your research during a focused session.
Take a look at our sessions accepting oral abstracts:
- Dual Use of Antifungals: Aspergillus Strikes Back.
- Tackling Antimicrobial Resistance with Computers.
- Current Endeavors and Challenges in the Search of Effective Vaccines Against Bacterial Infections.
- The Rise of Enterococcal Endocarditis: A Sticky Situation.
- Innovation Through Collaboration: MIL, GOV, and CIV Partnerships in Addressing Microbial Threats.
- Conquering Antiviral Drug Resistance via Novel Antivirals & New Testing Methods for Drug Resistance.
- Bugs as Drugs: Manufacturing Fecal Microbiota Products and Defined Bacterial Consortia.
- Within and Inter-species Interactions: Altered Antibiotic Response and Potential New Antimicrobials.
- Harnessing the Power of Genomics in Antimicrobial Research and Discovery.
- New Agents.
- Infectious Disease Through the Lens of Bacterial Co-infection.
- Phage-Based Therapeutics: Progress/Success?
- Resistance is Not Futile: Novel Mechanisms to Overcome Antimicrobial Resistance.
- Climate Change’s Impacts on Water, Water-borne Pathogens, and Human Health.
- Microbiology of Mineral and Energy Resource Recovery.
- Applications of Extremophiles.
- Pre-harvest Produce Contamination: How Microbial Research Facilitates an Understanding of Outbreaks.
- Biomass Conversion to Bioenergy and Bioproducts (BCBB).
- Synthetic Microbiology: The Art of the Possible Using Microbes for Bioproduction.
- Discovery of PFAS-degrading Microorganisms: Expanding the Limits of Microbial Cleavage of C–F Bonds.
- Movement of Bacteria in the Soil and the Rhizosphere.
- Microbes Are So Metal: Metal Ion Homeostasis in Environmental Microorganisms.
- Anaerobes: New Isolates and Pathways.
- Addressing Health Inequities: The Intersection of Microbiology and Women's Reproductive Health.
- Diagnosis and Management of Septic Arthritis and Osteomyelitis: Where do we stand?
- Antibodies Against Microbes: Friends and Foes.
- Emerging and Re-emerging Arboviruses: Pathogenesis, Diagnostics and Vaccines.
- The Infection Before the Storm.
- Navigating Evolution of Viruses Using AI: Perspectives from Around the Globe.
- Fever in a Traveler and the Conundrum of Malaria.
- Tools and Applications for Utilizing Whole Genome Sequencing Data for Outbreak Investigations.
- One Health and Genomic Epidemiology: Innovations in Pathogen Surveillance.
- Revolutionizing TB Diagnosis and Surveillance: The Rise of LDTs and NGS.
- Assessment of the Clinical Impact of Metagenomic Sequencing: Where are we now?
- Hot Off the Bench: Research from Trainees in Clinical Microbiology.
- Pre-analytical Considerations for Increasing Equity in Diagnostics.
- Weirdobacter: Unusual Pathogens in Clinical and Public Health Microbiology.
- Histopathology of Infectious Diseases for the Clinical Microbiologist.
- Microbes in a Chemical World.
- Evolution in Microbiomes Across Environments.
- Microbes and Their Environment Across Billions of Years.
- Spatial Dynamics in Microbiomes.
- Predicting Microbial Evolution.
- Standardizing Success: Best Practices for Microbial Data Collection and Reuse in Diverse and Extreme Environments.
- Microbial Allies on a Changing Planet.
- Hot Topics in Microbial Diversity and Systematics.
- How Persisters, Spores or Dormant Microbes Affect Human and Environmental Health.
- Phage Ecology: From Prophage Decision Making to Ecosystem Modulation.
- Unusual Hosts: Novel Insights Into the Host-Microbe Interaction.
- Vector-borne Pathogens: Beyond the Bite.
- To Compete or Collaborate: Polymicrobial Infections.
- Bridging Microbial Worlds: Cross-species Mechanisms of Pathogen Dissemination.
- Anaerobic Bacteria in Health and Disease.
- Prebiotics, Probiotics, Synbiotics: Formulations to Modulate the Gut Microbiome.
- Microbes and Non-Communicable Diseases: The Impact of Host Metabolic State on Microbial Pathogenesis.
- Microbial Pathogenesis Unraveled: A Holistic View Through Omics.
- Host-pathogen-microbiome Interactions Across the Tree of Life.
- Biofilms in the Host: New Insights and Immune Modulation.
- Within-Species Microbial Variability: Microbiological facts and Clinical Implications.
- Back to the Roots—How Microbial Physiology Research Helps Us Understand the Human Microbiome.
- Bacterial Stress Response to Environmental Stimuli.
- Extending the Central Dogma—Novel Insights into Post-transcriptional and Post-translational Regulation in Bacteria.
- Energizing Microbial Life.
- Mechanisms of Metal Acquisition and Utilization in Bacteria.
- Who Runs the World? Phage!
- Build or Break: Regulated Assembly of Bacterial Cell Envelope.
- Acting as a Unit: Regulation of Microbial Collective Behaviors from Molecules to Populations.
- Recent Advances From the Next Generation of Scientists.
- I’ve Got a Friend in Me: Microbial Symbioses.
- Novel Aspects of Protein Secretion in Bacteria.
- Genomics and High Throughput Discovery of Novel Gene Functions.
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Technical Support
If you have any questions regarding use of the abstract submission site, please contact technical support at ASM Support: asm@support.ctimeetingtech.com.