Registration now open for Preparing for the Future 2027
Midlands Medical Conferences is delighted to announce a new one-day scientific meeting exploring the future of anaesthesia, critical care, pain medicine, perioperative medicine and research.
Preparing for the Future will take place on Friday 29th January 2027 at Leonardo Royal Hotel London Tower Bridge. This in-person event will bring healthcare professionals together to examine the ideas, innovations and emerging technologies that are changing clinical practice.
The programme will explore responsible AI in anaesthesia, digital twins in medicine, innovation in clinical care, the future of critical care research, AI in regional anaesthesia and the evolving role of perioperative medicine.
Confirmed speakers include Professor Ravi Mahajan, Dr Ramai Santhirapala, Professor Peter Coveney, Professor Dan Harvey, Dr Meenal Rana, Professor Jugdeep Dhesi and Dr Ian Nesbitt.
What’s on the horizon in research?
A dedicated mini-symposium and round-table discussion, chaired and facilitated by Professor Ravi Mahajan, will focus on emerging developments in clinical research.
Professor Dan Harvey will share the latest developments in critical care research before the session opens into an interactive discussion with delegates the faculty and attending delegates.
Join us in London
Preparing for the Future offers an opportunity to hear from expert speakers, consider the challenges and possibilities ahead, and exchange ideas with colleagues from across the specialties.
Event details
Date: Friday 29th January 2027
Venue: Leonardo Royal Hotel London Tower Bridge
Format: In person
Registration opens: 08:15
Early Bird delegate delegate fees are available until 9th December 2026, with delegate fees starting from £78.
Places are now available across four following delegate categories:
Consultants, Specialists and SAS Doctors
Resident Doctors and MTI Doctors
Nurses, Retired Doctors, ACPs, AAs, AHPs and ACCPs
Foundation Year Doctors
Register now to secure your place and join the conversation about the future of clinical practice.
“The quality and variety of the sessions were excellent, with a great balance of practical clinical updates, emerging research and honest discussion. I left with ideas I could take back into practice, as well as a renewed sense of connection with colleagues across critical care and perioperative medicine.”
— 2025 Conference Delegate