Both will be retrospectively crowned as world champions after the original winners were disqualified for doping offences.

A common complaint is that drug cheats deny the rightful winners a podium celebration in front of a full stadium and the IAAF has moved to address the issue.

In all, medals from 11 different World Championship events will be re-issued at London's Olympic Stadium and The Mall.

Four editions of the flagship IAAF event are effected - Osaka 2007, Berlin 2009, Daegu 2011 and Moscow 2013.

On nine occasions, the athlete disqualified represented Russia - currently suspended from competition by the IAAF due to doping allegations against the country.

Turkey and Belarus also saw an athlete stripped of a medal. 

Both of the gold medals to be reallocated will be accompanied by national anthems and flags.

It means that Dame Jessica, now retired, will receive a gold medal from Daegu in front of her own fans.

The London 2012 Olympic champion is now a triple world gold medallist after winning in Berlin and Beijing in 2015.

Russia's Tatyana Chernova was stripped of the Daegu title in November 2016 following analysis of her athlete biological passport, which saw her banned for three years.

She also lost her London 2012 Olympic bronze medal and failed with an appeal at the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

Dame Jessica will receive her medal on August 6 with Jennifer Oeser of Germany also set to be present to receive silver, upgraded from bronze.

The American 4x400m team from Moscow 2013 - featuring Jessica Beard, Natasha Hastings, Ashley Spencer and Francena McCorory, will be awarded gold on August 4.

Russia had originally won gold on home soil, but Antonina Krivoshapka received a two-year doping ban in April. 

British and French quartets, promoted to silver and bronze respectively, will also attend the ceremony. 

Other medals to be presented on August 4 include British bronzes from Berlin and Daegu in the women's 4x400m relay.

McCorory will also receive individual 400m bronze from Daegu, with Jamaica's Stephanie Ann McPherson receiving a medal of the same colour from the same event at Moscow.

On August 5, American Kara Goucher will receive silver from the Osaka 10,000m, with Britain's Jo Pavey collecting the bronze from the same race.

Ukraine's Irina Lishchynska will be awarded 1,500m silver from Osaka and Latvia's Ineta Radevica will collect long jump silver from Daegu.

The Netherlands' Rutger Smith will be given shot put bronze from Osaka on August 6, with race-walkers Eder Sanchez of Mexico and Giorgio Rubino of Italy gaining their medals on August 13.

They will be presented with Berlin 20 kilometres silver and bronze respectively at The Mall, following the walking ceremonies in London.

The IAAF are in contact with other national federations to find opportunities to make presentations to other athletes who are due medals.

"I'm delighted that the athletes are properly honoured for their achievements and what better way than in front of passionate athletics fans at a major championship," said IAAF President Sebastian Coe. 

"For those receiving gold medals their moment in London will be all the more special as they will hear their national anthem played. 

"Whatever their nationality, clean athletes worldwide will celebrate with them."

Russia were suspended by the IAAF in November 2015 and as such will not be present in London.

However, athletes from the country can be cleared to compete as neutrals if they prove they adhere to strict criteria. 

The IAAF World Championships in London will run between August 4 and 13.