The "Communities of Dark Times" conference was organized by the Déri Museum in Debrecen on February 27–28, 2025. The presentations, covering a variety of research topics related to the Late Roman period and the Migration period, also provided insight into the work of several colleagues from the Institute of Archaeogenomics.

 The traveling exhibition presenting the "Kings, Saints, Monasteries" project of the HUN-REN Research Centre for the Humanities arrived in Pannonhalma on February 14, 2025.

We are featured in a new international genomic study that provides fresh insights into the linguistic roots of humanity.

Veronika Csáky, a research fellow at our institute, has received funding for her proposal in the 2024 STARTING research grant call of the National Research Excellence Program, announced under the management of NKFIH.

Recovering population events of the Migration Period in the Carpathian Basin to the finest details has been obstructed by earlier archaeogenomic methodologies due to its enormous complexity.

Yusuf Can Özdemir, an assistant research fellow at the Institute of Archaeogenomics and a PhD student at the Doctoral School of Biology at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE), visited Paris as an invited speaker for the conference “Migrations and Archaeology in Eurasia,” held on October 7-8, 2024.

The Institute of Archaeogenomics was represented with a presentation and a poster at the 23rd "Genetic Workshops in Hungary" miniconference, held on September 6, 2024, in Szeged.

Between August 28-31, 2024, the 31st conference of the European Association of Archaeologists was held in Rome, where thousands of participants presented their research in over 300 sessions. In addition to archaeologists, professionals working in all areas of bioarchaeology presented their work, including several colleagues from the Institute of Archaeogenomics.