In our 2025 edition, sessions centre around the theme "A Vienna symphony of advances in arrhythmia care', and are designed to showcase cutting-edge research, innovative products and knowledge sharing that are driving the EHRA community forward.
Browse through the Scientific Programme and bookmark your sessions of interest.
In the programme, the timing is local time (CEST).
More than 120 scientific sessions along with practical tutorials
Hear from world-leading faculty. They will share with us their knowledge, experience, and most recent innovations in atrial fibrillation, ventricular arrhythmia ablation, ICD therapy.
You can expect to see live sessions, workshops on tracings, intracardiac echocardiography and entrainment, live heart dissection courses, the extremely popular Simulation Village and the pioneering research in our Late-Breaking Clinical Trials.
Not to miss sessions
Sunday, 30 March
- 08:30 - Debate on primary prevention in ICD therapy
- 08:30 - Hot topics in electrophysiology
- 11:15 - Debates in cardiac resynchonisation therapy
- 13:45 - Late-Breaking Science 1
- 13:45 - Substrate-based ablation of post-infarct ventricular tachycardia: what is my preferred approach?; joint session with the Heart Rhythm Society (HRS)
- 16:00 - ESC/EHRA Consensus Paper on Conduction System Pacing
- 16:00 - How to differentiate supraventricular tachycardias in the electrophysiology lab
- 17:15 - Cardiac anatomy relevant to atrial fibrillation ablation: what does the electrophysiologist need to know?
- 17:15 - ECG Competition
Monday, 31 March
- 08:30 - Extravascular arrhythmia therapy
- 08:30 - Ablation of long-standing persistent atrial fibrillation: discussing the therapeutic options; Joint session with the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery (EACTS)
- 10:45 - EHRA Consensus Paper on Epicardial Ablation
- 10:45 - Entrainment workshop
- 13:15 - Late-Breaking Science 2
- 13:15 - Ventricular tachycardia ablation in challenging scenarios: case-based management strategies
- 15:30 - Honorary lectures
- 15:30 - Women in electrophysiology
- 16:45 - Hein Wellens Memorial ECG Session
- 16:45 - What is the role of conduction system pacing in patients with reduced ejection fraction? Joint session with the Heart Failure Association (HFA)
Tuesday, 1 April
- 08:30 - EHRA Consensus Paper on Pharmacological Provocation Testing
- 08:30 - A practical update on diagnosis and treatment of dysautonomia
- 10:45 - Late-Breaking Science 3
- 10:45 - Controversies in ventricular tachycardia ablation
- 13:15 - Late-Breaking Science 4
- 13:15 - Nightmares in supraventricular tachycardia ablation
- 13:15 - Conduction system pacing in challenging settings
Cardiac Anatomy workshops
Level up your mapping and ablative expertise. Benefit from live demonstrations on human specimens and electrophysiological to:
- Enhance your understanding of the heart’s gross anatomical details
- Discover the architectural and histological features of various cardiac regions and their neighbouring landmarks
- Learn the relevant anatomic information needed to ensure safe and effective catheter-based procedures
The four cardiac anatomy workshops are scheduled on Monday, 31 March in room 7.
Seats are limited - First come, first served.
Workshops on Tracings
The workshops will run each day in the following categories: ECGs, devices and EP electrograms.
Live case sessions
Live Case Procedures will illustrate the key aspects of the function and utility of specific tools used from different hospitals. Everyday, in room 2.
Discover original science and innovative research
Abstracts and Clinical Cases will be presented during the congress, greatly complementing the scientific and educational programme.
Come and meet the presenters and your peers from all over the world – and learn from innovative science!
Live streamed sessions and on-demand resources
To cater to the needs of our entire community, some sessions will be streamed live from Vienna.
Presentations on-demand, to watch again or view the ones you have missed, will be accessible to all registered delegates until 15 April 2025.
Our mission: To reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease.