The South Carolina Branch of the American Society for Microbiology (SC-ASM) would like to invite you to attend its Fall Meeting that will be held at USC Upstate in Spartanburg, SC on September 30, 2023

We hope that you and your colleagues view this meeting as an excellent opportunity to exchange ideas and network with fellow scientists within South Carolina. and celebrate the many advancements in microbiology happening in our state and across the country.

We encourage students and trainees to submit abstracts for oral presentations. Prizes will be awarded in Graduate and Undergraduate Student Divisions.

Meeting Location Information

The Fall 2023 SC-ASM meeting will be held on the USC Upstate campus, in Spartanburg, SC.  The meeting will take place in the Campus Life Center Ballroom. The address for directions is 800 University Way, Spartanburg, SC 29303.

Registration - Deadline for Pre-registration  September 22nd.

Please complete pre-registration online to allow us to obtain an estimated headcount for the day.

On-site registration will be $25 for SC ASM members and $35 for non-members.  Registration is free for undergraduate students attending with a SC ASM member. Registration for graduate students and postdocs is $20.  Registration fees are payable by cash or check onsite.

SC-ASM membership is free to students and can be completed online via the MyASM website (see directions below)

We are looking forward to seeing everyone in person on September 30, 2023.

South Carolina ASM Membership

Annual Branch membership dues are free for all students (undergraduate and graduate) and $15.00 for all others.   Emeritus members may select a lifetime membership for $100. You can join the branch and pay any dues online by signing in at  https://myasm.asm.org/eweb/DynamicPage.aspx?WebCode=MyMemberships  and selecting to join a branch under the "My Affiliations" section of the page.  

The South Carolina Branch of the American Society for Microbiology's mission is to serve as a professional networking venue for like-minded scientists within a limited geographic area in order to facilitate discussions, foster collaborations, and help students acquaint themselves with the mechanics of a scientific meeting.