7^th Annual Modern Dentistry, Dental Practice and Research Congress

Opening Remarks

About the conference

About conferences

Conference Series LLC Ltd invites the participants from all over the globe to attend Annual Modern Dentistry, Dental Practice and Research Congress during February 12–13, 2026  | Rome, Italy . The theme of the conference is “The Connected Smile: Innovation, Wellness, and Sustainability”. It will provide a global platform to discuss about the present and future challenges in dental education, continuing education, surgery, oral health and expertise meeting.

The focus of Modern Dentistry 2026 is on new developments. In order to provide a comprehensive analysis of the dissemination of unique research findings, fresh perspectives, and appropriate change experiences that focus on both theory and practices in our remedial social events, this meeting will bring together investigators, instructors, clinicians, dental specialists, and professors.

With the support of 1000 more rational social orders, Conference Series LLC Ltd. organizes more than 1000 global events, including more than 300 conferences, 500 past and upcoming meetings, and workshops in Asia, the USA, and Europe. It also disseminates more than 900 open access diaries, which include more than 30,000 well-known public figures and reputable scientists on the editorial board.

Why to attend

With members from all over the world focused on learning about Dental Science and its advances; this is your best opportunity to reach the largest assemblage of participants from the Dental Science and Dentistry community. Conduct presentations, distribute information, meet with current and potential scientists, make a splash with advancements and developments, and receive name recognition at this event.

Target Audience

• Oral/Dental Surgeons
• Dentists
• Dental House Officers
• Dental Partners or Owners
• Dental Partners or Owners
• Dental Radiologists
• Dental Treatment Coordinators
• Dental (Maxillofacial) and Cosmetic Surgeons
• Periodontists
• Orthodontists
• Dental or Oral Hygienists & Therapists
• Dental Treatment Coordinators
• Dental Business/Practice Managers
• Dental and Oral Health Associations, Societies and Universities
• Dental and Oral Health Researchers, Faculty and Students
• Dental Wholesalers, Dealers and Distributors
• Manufacturing Medical Devices Companies

Importance and Scope

Anyone can learn, regardless of their level of business expertise. Independent work may often be disinteresting, and we risk missing out on fresh ideas and trends that could influence future results if we aren't exposed to a variety of viewpoints. The educational portion of a meeting can help you discover more profitable ways to run your company and expose you to better business direction strategies.

For dentists, academics, and business people, Modern Dentistry 2026 offers a fantastic chance to network and learn a ton. The best method to approach networking is through collaboration. When you interact with people from all over the world, you establish yourself as an authority. Highlights of this gathering include highly regarded speakers, the latest methods and techniques, and the latest advancements in dentistry.

Benefits of participation

Benefits of Participation | Speaker

• Explore the best in Cutting Edge Research
• Worldwide acknowledgment of Researcher’s profile
• Obtain professional development credits
• Your presence and talk will be recorded and hosted on YouTube and Video which in turn will gain potential value to your research profile.
• Make Lasting connections at Networking and Social Events
• We provide unique convergence of Networking, Learning and Fun into a single package
• An opportunity to give One-page advertisement in abstract book and flyers distribution which eventually gets 1 Million views and add great value to your research profile
• Learn beyond your field of interest, a change to know more about the new topics and research apart from your core subject

Benefit of Participation |Sponsor

• Worlds No1 Platform to show case Modern Dentistry 2026 Products
• Exposure to the international atmosphere will increase the odds of getting new business
• Opportunity to showcase the new technology, new products of your company, and/or the service your industry to a broad international audience
• Attain with an exceptional format in showcasing the products and services and to gain the potential clients for the future business prospects
• Our Modern Dentistry 2026 Conference in the One and only location to reach the top customers
• Make new connections and fostering potential partnerships
• Increase your business by lead generation through our conference participants.
• Build a successful business takes a lot of time, effort and drive, so it’s always good to have a network of colleagues and associates to draw energy from people who share a similar drive and objective.
• Flip side of learning new things is relearning classic techniques. Modern Dentistry 2026 conferences create opportunities for greater focus and reflection that could help you take your business to the next level.
• Benchmarking key strategies for business and moving it forward
• Get answers to your business questions and challenges from credible individuals at our conference
• Exposure and Networking Opportunity with the various top decision makers of the respective organizations, will eventually grow your business in Global market
• Get to know more about your competitors are first-hand, learn more about their businesses, and discover their strengths and weaknesses, all of which can add to your business’s competitive edge.
• Encounter new vendors and suppliers for your business
• Real Benefits in New business - Many Organizations make deals and sign contracts at our Modern Dentistry 2026
• We offer you the Website visibility to more than 35K visitors in less than 6 months
• Promotional logo of your organisation at our conference banner, website and other proceedings, branding and marketing material
• Hosting session slots, poster awards, recognition in opening ceremony and complimentary registrations, exhibition/workshop booth, low-budget options.

Benefit of Association for Collaborators

• No one in the world have this huge visitor towards Modern Dentistry 2026, these is the best platform to show case your society.
• Promotional content and Logo of your Association at our conference banner, website and other proceedings, branding and marketing material will increase your subscribers/Members number by 20 %.
• Our Website visibility to your Organization page can give a great impact for your association in the Global Market.
• Your representatives can network with key conference delegates to update their knowledge and understanding of your organization and services.
•  Details will be added to the conference press release where the details will be shared to < 100000 outlets
•  Details will be incorporated in all conference promotional materials which will be distributed to Hospitals, Universities, Society and Researchers.

Benefits of Participation | Delegate

• Helps to meet Experts & Influencers Face to Face.
• Opportunities to meet researchers and experts of same field and share new ideas
• Can help to know New Tips & Tactics
• Professional Development – Elevate your knowledge and Skills
• Conference attendance inspires, rejuvenates, and energizes delegates
• Your participation at our conference will be helpful for a new approach and ideology that can be utilized for the extending the outcome of Companies or Industries.
• Enjoy the alluring city environment where the conference is being held.
• Raise your profile by being well-known.

Session and Tracks

Track 1: New Technologies in Dentistry
In order to better meet the needs of patients, the dentistry profession is always changing and developing. Modern remedies to conventional dental issues can be obtained through advancements in dental technologies. These technologies primarily aid in the improvement of dental procedures that can be carried out more effectively and comfortably. Consider the advancements in dental technology over the past few decades: digital x-ray machines, laser dentistry, improved veneers, new gum procedures, no-needle anesthesia, and many more.

Track 2: Dental Cosmetics
Any dental work that enhances the appearance of teeth, gums, and/or the bite is typically referred to as cosmetic dentistry. Enhancing the color, position, size, shape, alignment, and general attractiveness of the smile is its main goal. Many dentists call themselves "cosmetic dentists" despite having no particular training, education, specialization, or experience in this area.

Track 3: Dental Forensics
The application of dental expertise to the criminal and civil laws that are enforced by law enforcement in a criminal justice system is known as forensic dentistry or forensic odontology. The appropriate management, analysis, and assessment of dental evidence—which will subsequently be presented in the interest of justice—is known as forensic dentistry. Dental data, including radiographs, ante-mortem (taken before death) and post-mortem (taken after death) photos, and DNA, are used for this.

Track 4: Dental care for the elderly
The diagnosis, prevention, management, and treatment of issues related to age-related disorders are all part of geriatric dentistry, which provides dental care to senior citizens. The number and percentage of elderly persons worldwide is increasing significantly as the population ages. The life expectancy at birth increased from 67.2 to 70.8 years during 2000–2005 and 2010–2015. It is anticipated to continue to rise to 77 years by 2045–2050. Modern medical and technological advancements are largely responsible for this rising longevity.

Track 5: Dental Holistic Care
A person's overall physical and mental health is taken into consideration in holistic dentistry, sometimes referred to as biological dentistry. Natural therapies are used by holistic dentists to prevent, diagnose, and cure oral cavity problems, frequently in conjunction with conventional ones. An alternate method known as holistic dentistry stresses the use of non-toxic restorative materials for dental work and highlights the potential negative effects that dental infections and toxins may have on an individual's general health. Holistic dentistry considers the patient as a whole system and the relationship between the mouth and the rest of the body, whereas traditional dentistry only addresses the parts above the neck.

Track 6: Dentistry for children
The dental health of children from birth to adolescence is the primary focus of pediatric dentists. They are qualified and experienced to take care of a child's mouth, teeth, and gums at all phases of life. Throughout the first six months of life, children start to erupt their baby teeth. Their initial set of teeth begins to fall out by the time they are 6 or 7 years old, and secondary, permanent teeth eventually take their place.

Track 7: Dental Preventive Care
The practice of maintaining the health of your teeth is known as preventive dentistry. This helps prevent gum disease, cavities, enamel wear, and other issues. Dental cleanings and daily brushing are just two examples of the several types of preventive dentistry. The American Dental Association (ADA) advises seeing a dentist at schedule intervals decided by the dentist in order to preserve the best possible oral health. The purpose of these procedures is to guarantee white, robust, and clean teeth. Good dental hygiene should be instilled in kids from a young age.

Track 8: Dentistry for Restorative Care
Dental practitioners refer to the process of replacing damaged or missing teeth as restorative dentistry. Typical restorative options include bridges, crowns (sometimes known as "caps"), implants, and fillings. Restoring your natural smile and avoiding more dental health problems are the objectives. Your dentist will usually remove the decay and fill the tooth with one of many materials to treat a cavity. Among these filling materials are composite resin, tooth-colored plastic, gold, porcelain, and silver amalgam, which is a mixture of mercury, silver, tin, zinc, and copper.

Track 9: Damage to the teeth
The most frequent orofacial injury that occurs during sports engagement is a dental injury. Preventing and treating orofacial injuries and related oral diseases is its primary focus.

Track 10: Anesthesia in Dentistry
The field of dentistry known as dental anesthesia focuses on managing pain by applying cutting-edge local and general anesthetic procedures. Local anesthesia, sedation, and general anesthesia are used in this dental specialty to treat pain and anxiety. Dental anesthesiology teaches dental hygiene students, graduate students, and pre-doctoral students how to handle the pain, anxiety, and fear that come with dental procedures. Dentist anesthesiologists are qualified to perform a variety of dental and surgical operations using the full range of anesthetic treatments, which often include local anesthesia and general anesthesia. Dental anesthesiology faculty research has concentrated on the clinical effectiveness and safety of anesthetics in both healthy and medically impaired patients.

Track 11: Dentures & Dental Implants
A dental implant is a titanium post that is surgically placed into the jawbone below the gum line, much like a tooth root, to enable your dentist to place a bridge or replacement teeth there. Unlike a denture, an implant cannot come loose. Because dental implants don't need to be fixed to other teeth like bridges do, they help improve overall oral health.

Track 12: Marketing for Dental Care
For any business, including dentistry clinics, marketing is essential to success. In order to expand, a single dentist should visit between 24 and 50 new patients each month. Additionally, a practice needs to have a strong dental marketing strategy in place to draw in new clients by providing a competitive product at competitive cost in addition to convenient, high-quality treatments.

Track 13: Dental Supplies
Dental materials must possess specific qualities in order to effectively maintain dental health. The qualities of safety and compatibility with oral tissues are very crucial. The FDA regulates dental products and equipment for efficacy and safety. Efficacy is the capacity of a dental substance to perform its intended function in the mouth cavity.

Track 14: Nursing in Dentistry
The dental nurse is essential to patient care, helps the dentist with all facets of patient treatment, and is involved in the administration and organization of the dental office. A dental nurse's primary responsibilities include patient care, chair side support, infection prevention and control, and dental surgery setup and maintenance.

Track 15: Robotics in Dentistry
A dental robot capable of performing dental treatments has been developed. The most amazing human invention, robots, has found its way into dentistry. The technologies required for its adaptation in dentistry have been created and tested. Robots are the most practical uses of robotic technology because of their unparalleled accuracy and capacity to operate without fatigue. This paper's primary goal is to examine the use of robotics in dentistry.

Track 16: Dental Instruments and Procedures
In order to better meet the requirements of patients, the dental profession is always developing and evolving. The field of dentistry has advanced significantly from traditional methods to digital technology, which has expanded the range of dental surgeries and treatments. Laser applications, dental implants and occlusal analysis, forensic dentistry, dental radiography/informatics, robotic and digital dentistry, and imaging methods for the hard and soft tissues of the craniofacial region are some of the instruments and methods being employed in digital dentistry.

Track 17: Advanced Research in Dentistry
Analyzing, identifying, preventing, and treating diseases and problems of the oral cavity and maxillofacial region—both surgical and nonsurgical—is known as advanced dental research, or ADR. A higher degree of instruction in dental technology and associated dental science research is offered by Advanced Dental Technology. Advanced dental ceramics, implantology, and CAD/CAM technology are a few of the newest innovations. Understanding the connections between clinical application and research, as well as the limitations that arise, is beneficial.

Track 18: Nanotechnology & Dentistry
In the field of nanodentistry, oral health care is maintained and improved with greater precision through the use of biotechnology, tissue engineering, nanomaterials, and dental nanorobotics. A growing part of the dental industry's improvement has come from recent advancements in nanoparticles and nanotubes in operative dentistry, endodontics, and periodontal management. Innovative dental devices utilizing nanomaterials and nanoparticles are essential for molecular diagnostics, drug delivery, and biomarker discovery. By manipulating and fine-tuning particles, nanodentistry seeks to generate unique dental advancements and innovative features.

Track 19: Maxillofacial & Orthodontic Surgery
It treats problems with the soft and hard tissues of the jaws, mouth, and face. Surgeons who specialize in maxillofacial surgery have training in general medicine, surgery, and dentistry. These professionals provide a solid foundation for restorative and cosmetic dentistry, including implant placement. In addition, they offer medication for obstructive sleep apnea, infections and facial pain, lesion removal and biopsies, and the identification and treatment of some oral malignancies.

Track 20: Oral carcinoma
Any carcinogenic tissue growth located in the oral cavity is referred to as oral cancer, or mouth cancer. It is a type of head and neck cancer. It manifests as a persistent mouth sore or development. If not looked into and treated right away, oral disease—which includes swelling of the lips, tongue, cheeks, the floor of the mouth, the hard and soft palate, sinuses, and the pharynx (throat)—can become quite serious. Oral cancer is treated similarly to many other tumors: surgery is used to remove the dangerous growth, and treatment and chemotherapy (drug drugs) are used to eliminate any remaining cancer cells.

Track 21: Periodontal & oral healthcare
Your general health and well-being are largely dependent on your oral and dental health. Bad breath, tooth decay, cavities, and gum disease are all consequences of poor oral hygiene, which has also been connected to diabetes, cancer, and heart disease. Maintaining healthy teeth and gums and taking appropriate care of your mouth are lifelong commitments. By understanding the significance of oral hygiene practices, such as brushing, flossing, and consuming less sugar, you can prevent expensive dental operations and long-term health problems.

Market Analysis

The global dental industry is experiencing substantial growth, with the market for dental services and technologies projected to reach USD 87–121 billion by 2032–2034, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10–12%. The dental services market alone is expected to expand from USD 474 billion in 2024 to over USD 750 billion by 2034, driven by increased demand for cosmetic procedures, implantology, and preventive care.

 Regional Insights

North America (U.S. & Canada)

• Market Share: Holds the largest share (approx. 38–45%) of the global dental market.
• Key Drivers: Strong presence of Dental Service Organizations (DSOs), early adoption of AI, robotics, and tele-dentistry, and high consumer spending on cosmetic and restorative dental care.
• Trends: Growth in in-office teeth whitening, clear aligners, and implant dentistry; regulatory support for tele-dentistry is expanding.
• Opportunity: Ideal region for promoting high-tech, practice management, and business-oriented congress themes.

Europe (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Scandinavia)

• Market Share: Approx. 28–30% of the global market.
• Key Drivers: Strong focus on preventive dentistry, government-supported dental programs, and widespread awareness about oral health.
• Trends: Rising use of CAD/CAM and minimally invasive techniques. The U.K. and Nordics are moving toward eco-friendly dental practices.
• Opportunity: Appeals to congress sessions on public health, sustainability, and regulatory innovation.

Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, South Korea, Australia)

• Fastest-growing region with a projected CAGR of 12–15% over the next decade.
• Key Drivers: Increasing disposable income, urbanization, growing middle class, government investment in healthcare, and dental tourism.
• Trends: Surge in orthodontics and cosmetic procedures; high demand for affordable dental implants and digital diagnostics.
• Opportunity: Excellent for showcasing affordable innovations, digital workflows, and education-access partnerships.

 Latin America (Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Argentina)

• Market Position: Emerging region with rapid urban demand.
• Key Drivers: Expanding access to dental insurance, growth in dental schools, and strong cosmetic dentistry culture, especially in Brazil.
• Trends: Brazil is a global leader in esthetic procedures, including veneers and whitening. Public-private collaborations are increasing.
• Opportunity: Great region for hosting workshops on esthetic dentistry, education, and technology transfer.

Middle East & Africa (UAE, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Egypt, Nigeria)

• Market Position: Developing but strategically important.
• Key Drivers: Rising investment in private dental clinics, medical tourism, and government health programs in UAE and Saudi Arabia.
• Trends: Growth in luxury dental care, interest in American and European dental technologies, and mobile dentistry in rural areas.
• Opportunity: Ideal for attracting high-end dental providers and government stakeholders; topics like dental tourism, infrastructure development, and training programs resonate here.

Trends in Modern Dentistry

1. Digital Transformation: Adoption of CAD/CAM, 3D printing, intraoral scanners, and cloud-based patient management systems is accelerating. Digital workflows are improving precision, efficiency, and patient satisfaction.
2. Artificial Intelligence (AI): AI-driven diagnostics and treatment planning are gaining ground, particularly in radiographic interpretation, orthodontics, and predictive analytics for disease progression.
3. Teledentistry: Remote consultations, virtual follow-ups, and AI triaging tools are expanding access, especially in rural and underserved areas.
4. Cosmetic & Aesthetic Dentistry: Increasing demand for teeth whitening, veneers, Invisalign, and smile design reflects a consumer-driven shift toward aesthetic enhancement.
5. Minimally Invasive & Preventive Approaches: Emphasis on early detection, non-invasive procedures, and holistic care is growing, influenced by patient preference for pain-free and sustainable treatments.
6. Implantology & Prosthetics: Innovations in biocompatible materials, guided implant surgery, and long-term success rates are advancing implant dentistry.
7. Aging Population Care: The need for geriatric dentistry is rising due to global demographic shifts, with a focus on edentulism management, dry mouth, and systemic comorbidities.
8. Sustainability in Practice: Eco-friendly dental clinics, reusable materials, and reduced radiation technologies are shaping the next era of green dentistry.
9. Research & Academic-Clinical Integration: Increased collaboration between universities, labs, and clinics is accelerating the application of new discoveries to real-world practice.
10. Globalization of Dental Education & Events: Dental congresses are becoming more global and interdisciplinary, with hybrid formats that include both clinical workshops and scientific forums.

Key Growth Drivers

Several factors are fueling the rise in modern dental practices: the aging population has led to increased need for dentures, implants, and periodontal care. Simultaneously, cosmetic dentistry is booming globally, with more than 30 million procedures performed annually, thanks to rising aesthetic awareness and social media influence. Additionally, digital dentistry—including CAD/CAM systems, 3D printing, AI-driven diagnostics, and teledentistry—is transforming clinical workflows and enhancing patient experiences.

Technological Advancements in Research

·  Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning
AI-powered algorithms are transforming dental diagnostics by analyzing radiographs, CBCT scans, and clinical images with high accuracy and speed. Machine learning models assist in early detection of caries, periodontal diseases, and oral cancers, enhancing treatment planning and patient outcomes.

·  3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing
Research in 3D printing is enabling the production of patient-specific dental implants, crowns, surgical guides, and orthodontic appliances with precision and customization. This technology reduces production time and costs, improving clinical efficiency.

·  Nanotechnology Applications
Nanomaterials are being explored for targeted drug delivery, antibacterial coatings on implants, and regenerative scaffolds for bone and soft tissue repair. Nanotechnology enhances the durability and bioactivity of dental materials.

·  Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Therapy
Cutting-edge research focuses on using stem cells and bioengineered tissues to regenerate dental pulp, periodontal ligament, and alveolar bone, offering promising alternatives to traditional restorative procedures.

·  Digital Imaging and Advanced Diagnostics
Innovations in cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT), optical coherence tomography (OCT), and fluorescence imaging provide detailed 3D visualization of dental structures, aiding in precise diagnosis and minimally invasive treatments.

·  Biomaterials and Smart Materials
Development of bioactive ceramics, composites, and polymers that promote tissue integration and have antimicrobial properties is a key research area. Smart materials can respond to environmental stimuli, enhancing restorative longevity.

·  Big Data and Personalized Dentistry
Integration of large-scale genomic, microbiome, and clinical data facilitates personalized dental care, predicting disease risk and tailoring preventive and therapeutic strategies to individual patients.

·  Tele-dentistry and Remote Monitoring Tools
Research on digital platforms and wearable sensors enables remote patient monitoring, compliance tracking, and virtual consultations, expanding access and continuity of care.

·  Robotics and Automation in Dental Procedures
Experimental use of robotic arms and automated systems in implant placement and orthodontic adjustments aims to improve precision and reduce operator fatigue.

·  Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR)
AR and VR are increasingly used in dental education, surgical simulation, and patient communication, enhancing training quality and patient understanding.

 Business & Practice Models

The rise of Dental Service Organizations (DSOs) is transforming the business landscape of dentistry, particularly in North America. With streamlined operations and centralized services, DSOs are growing rapidly and reshaping solo and group practice models. Additionally, sustainability trends and eco-conscious dentistry are gaining traction, prompting innovation in waste reduction, digital workflows, and green materials.

Conclusion

The modern dentistry landscape is rapidly evolving, fueled by digital innovations, demographic changes, and increasing patient expectations for personalized, accessible, and aesthetic dental care. The convergence of technology, research, and business innovation presents unprecedented opportunities for dental professionals, educators, and industry stakeholders. A Dental Practice and Research Congress that highlights these trends will serve as a vital platform for knowledge exchange, innovation showcase, and strategic collaboration. By aligning its themes with current market dynamics—such as AI, digital dentistry, preventive care, and global practice models—the congress can position itself at the forefront of dental transformation and make a lasting impact on the future of oral healthcare.

Opportunities for a Modern Congress

A Dental Practice and Research Congress positioned within this dynamic market offers immense potential. To maximize impact, it should focus on emerging technologies, AI applications, cosmetic and geriatric dentistry, practice management, and interdisciplinary research. Engaging international stakeholders with region-specific panels and showcasing real-world clinical applications will ensure strong attendance from practitioners, academics, investors, and policymakers.