The World Indoor Championships is scheduled for March 1 to 3 at the Emirates Arena in the British city next year.

Women's shot put is set to provide the first medal opportunity in the morning session of the first day, followed by the women's high jump, men's shot put and men's 60 metres finals in the evening.

The women's pentathlon is due to be held across the first two sessions.

Men's long jump is scheduled for the morning of March 2, followed by the women's pole vault, men's triple jump and six track finals in the evening.

The track finals include standalone men's and women's 3,000m events, providing an opportunity to double up with the 1500m in which the finals on March 3 are set to conclude the Championships.

The morning session on the final day features the women's triple jump and men's high jump finals, with the 1500m deciders wrapping up 10 finals in the evening.

Men's heptathlon competition us due to be held across the four sessions on March 2 and 3.

The men's and women's 4x400m relays usually conclude the World Indoor Championships, but they have been moved to earlier in the final session.

The World Athletics Indoor Championships was first held in Indianapolis in 1987, with Glasgow next year set to mark its 19th edition.

It is usually held in between outdoor World Championships years, although that has been disrupted by COVID-19.

Serbia's capital Belgrade staged last year's World Indoor Championships in the same year as the outdoor equivalent in Eugene, which was delayed due to the knock-on effect of the postponement of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.

Nanjing in China is also due to stage the World Indoor Championships in 2025, the same year as the outdoor World Championships in Tokyo, following on from postponements in 2020 and 2023.

Hungary's capital Budapest is staging the ongoing outdoor World Championships here until next Sunday (August 27).