MEDICA | Trade Fair for Medical Technology & Healthcare - Düsseldorf / Germany
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Change Ahead.
See You 2025

Become an exhibitor now





Change
Ahead.
See You
2025

Become an exhibitor now

Trade fair for medical technology & healthcare

This is MEDICA


From 17 to 20 November 2025, MEDICA will once again gather international experts from the medical industry in Düsseldorf, Germany.

With over 5,000 exhibitors from 72 countries and 80,000 visitors MEDICA in Düsseldorf is one of the largest medical B2B trade fairs in the world. A wide range of innovative products and services from the fields of medical imaging, laboratory technology, diagnostics, health IT, mobile health as well as physiotherapy/orthopaedic technology and medical consumables are presented here. The extensive programme of first-class forums, conferences and special shows provides opportunities for interesting presentations and discussions with experts and politicians and also includes pitches of new products and award ceremonies.
The industry portal MEDICA.de is the leading international information platform for bringing together producers, specialist dealers, researchers and users from the medical technology industry. The B2B portal is constantly updated and offers high-quality content every day in its five spheres of MEDICA that reflect the latest trends and developments in the medical world. Targeted search functions enable exhibitors and visitors to the trade fair and interested parties to quickly and easily find the information that is relevant to them and stay up to date. MEDICA.de also offers an extensive service area ranging from exhibitor database with product catalogues, online matchmaking to a hotel search. This way, visitors to the trade fair can plan their trip and make the most of their time on site.
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Participants

Exhibitors

Countries

Good reasons for visiting the trade fair

Networking platform

  • Exchange with experts from all over the world
  • Search for cooperations and partnerships

Unrivalled internationality

  • Visitors from 165 nations
  • Exhibitors from 72 nations

High Quality and decision-maker density

  • High percentage of the visitors are from top management

Visitor and exhibitor diversity

  • 80,000 trade visitors and professionals
  • 5,000 exhibitors

"We are MEDICA"

Spheres of MEDICA

MED TECH & DEVICES
Imaging & diagnostics/ medical equipment & devices
➔


DIGITAL HEALTH
IT systems & IT solutions
➔


LAB & DIAGNOSTICS
Laboratory equipment & diagnostic tests
➔


PHYSIO TECH
Physiotherapy & orthopedics
➔


DISPOSABLES
Disposables & consumables
➔


Current news
Image: The image shows a patient being positioned on a treatment table under a linear accelerator; Copyright: Karin Kaiser/MHH
New monitoring system enhances radiotherapy
With a new linear accelerator, the MHH is improving the monitoring and control of radiotherapy - to the benefit of patients.
Read more
Image: Compact medical plasma device "MobiPlas" with a blue housing and white base for mobile cold plasma application; Copyright: INP
Device "MobiPlas" designed for mobile medical use
Researchers have presented a portable plasma device called MobiPlas. It could open up new possibilities for outpatient wound treatment.
Read more
Image: A surgeon removes nasal cartilage cells from a patient in the operating room; Copyright: University of Basel, Christian Flierl
Engineered nasal cartilage for knee injuries
A new method can be used to produce cartilage implants from cells of the nasal septum.
Read more
Image: A participant stands on a mat while a researcher monitors movement using a motion analysis system; Copyright: University of Missouri
AI assists in detecting cognitive impairment
Early detection of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) can facilitate timely intervention and potentially improve long-term health outcomes.
Read more
Image: An elderly man wears an exoskeleton on his arm and raises his hand with a smile; Copyright: Sabrina Bauer / TUM
Combination of electrical stimulation and exoskeleton
Researchers have developed a modular system that combines functional electrical stimulation (FES) with an exoskeleton. Initial tests are promising.
Read more
Image: Artistic representation of hydrogels in a mobius-ring formed through self-healing; Copyright: Margot Lepetit / Aalto University
Hydrogels that heal like human skin
Until now, artificial gels have only been able to mimic either the stiffness of skin or its self-healing capability – but not both.
Read more
Image: Group of researchers looking at a robotic arm holding a cup; Copyright: MPI-IS / W. Scheible
Artificial muscles for tremor suppression: A biorobotic arm
Involuntary movements significantly impact daily activities for people with tremor. Wearable exoskeletons can be a solution.
Read more
Image: A group stands in front of a Resort in Ghana, surrounded by palm trees; copyright: Courtesy of Valencia Koomson
Mobile app AHOMKA supports blood pressure management
Researchers have developed the AHOMKA platform, a mobile application designed to support patient-to-doctor communication.
Read more
Image: Medical staff looking and analyzing images of human cells and tissue in a laboratory setting
Personalized cancer treatment: mini-tumors and digital twins
The “ISPOT-K” project is working on an approach for personalized cancer therapy based on organoids and digital twins.
Read more
Image: Ngan Le stands with folded arms in front of two screens displaying medical image analysis; copyright: Russell Cothren
AI enhances transparency in chest X-ray analysis
Researchers have developed ItpCtrl-AI, which mimics the gaze of radiologists to improve accuracy and explainability in medical imaging.
Read more
Image: A medical professional analyzes graphs and data on a computer; copyright: Helén Sjöland
Arrhythmia: Software robot enhances treatment monitoring
A software robot can detect side effects from amiodarone treatment faster than physicians. This streamlines work and reduces costs.
Read more
Image: Two people wearing protective equipment look at an X-ray of the patient's brain, isolated on a dark gray background.
AI and nanopore sequencing for brain tumor diagnosis
A research team from Heidelberg University Hospital is working on making brain tumor classification faster and more accessible worldwide.
Read more
Image: The image shows an industrial X-ray or CT analyzer with a clamped sample holder; copyright: Empa
New 3D imaging enhances thyroid cancer diagnosis
A new non-invasive histopathological 3D imaging technique allows tissue to be viewed in three dimensions on screen.
Read more
Image: A woman in a blue sweater holds her aching hand; Copyright: Karin Kaiser/MHH
New digital therapy platform for rheumatism patients
The RELIEV project is developing a digital therapy platform to help people with inflammatory rheumatic diseases regardless of their location.
Read more
Image: Two scientists in white lab coats working with a multichannel pipette in a research laboratory; Copyright: OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks
Pancreatic cancer: New blood test improves early detection
A newly developed blood test could help doctors detect pancreatic cancer earlier, significantly improving survival rates.
Read more
Image: A depiction of a human heart with a hexagonal implant embedded in its surface, Copyright: umg/eva meyer-besting
Heart patch as potential treatment for heart failure
The treatment of severe heart failure could be given new possibilities through the use of heart patches made from stem cells.
Read more
Image: Four people are standing at a linear accelerator with a rotating table top; Copyright: Karin Kaiser/MHH
Rotational radiotherapy enhances patient comfort
Whole-body radiation under rotation makes the treatment process much easier for seriously ill people with leukemia.
Read more
Image: A man photographs a woman's skin lesion with a smartphone for the SkinDoc app; Copyright: Lando Lehmann/ DFKI.
SkinDoc: explainable AI for teledermatology
DFKI's SkinDoc is an AI-supported teledermatology solution that enables the reproducible assessment of skin lesions.
Read more
Image: Three researchers in lab coats stand in front of laboratory equipment and a monitor with a microscopic image of a heart organoid; Copyright: Karin Kaiser/ MHH
Miniature hearts for medical research
Mini organs grown from stem cells could advance research into blood formation and cardiovascular diseases in the future.
Read more
Image: Schematic illustration showing the absorption of light in the VIS, NIR-I, and NIR-II regions; Copyright: Tokyo Metropolitan University
New dye advances photothermal cancer treatment and imaging
This development of a new dye holds potential for enhancing cancer diagnosis and treatment, as well as for other deep-tissue medical applications.
Read more
Image: Two surgeons in green surgical attire demonstrate a medical procedure on a model head, with one of them wearing standard data glasses; Copyright: Fraunhofer IWU
Enhanced navigation in neurosurgery
Spatial computing navigation is based on standard data glasses and will offer optimized navigation in the future - economically and efficiently.
Read more
Image: Hands putting on a smartwatch on another person’s arm for monitoring health condition
Smartwatches and Psychiatry: A New Perspective
Smartwatches, commonly associated with fitness tracking, could also serve as valuable tools in psychiatry. According to a study published in Cell and led by Mark Gerstein, data from wearable devices has the potential to improve the understanding of psychiatric illnesses and their genetic components.
Read more
Image: The image shows spherical blue cells with yellow DNA nanorobots depicted on their surface; Copyright: University of Stuttgart
DNA nanorobots change artificial cells
A "toolbox" enables the transport of large therapeutic molecules into artificial cells with the help of DNA nanorobots.
Read more
Image: Hands holding a testing kit for rapid viral testing with various diagnostic equipment lying on a table in the background
New diagnostic system for rapid viral testing
Researchers have developed a new diagnostic system, which allows for the rapid and simultaneous detection of SARS-CoV-2 and Influenza A.
Read more
Image: MRI scans showing lung dysfunction heatmaps with color-coded scores from yellow to red; Copyright: Newcastle University, UK
MRI scanning method enhances understanding of lung function
A study by researchers at Newcastle University, has introduced a new MRI scanning method that provides real-time insights into lung function.
Read more
"For us, the trade fair offers an ideal platform to present our innovations in the medical sector to a wide audience. We are particularly looking forward to direct dialogue with international customers and partners."

Kerstin Glanzer, Marketing management of Breuer GmbH
"As one of the most important medical technology trade fairs in the world, MEDICA offers us the opportunity to expand out networks and make new contacts that are relevant to our industry."

Dr. Jochen Rupp, Head of Product Management Vivalytic at Bosch Healthcare Solutions GmbH

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