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Meet Eva Hellström-Lindberg, our Volunteer of the Month
Can you tell us what you do for EHA and when you started?
These days I am not as involved in EHA as I used to be, besides the various services when asked for, which I think is how it should…
Evidence and policy to ensure good clinical practice
Interview with Vinay Prasad MD MPH by Heiko Becker MD, on behalf of YoungEHA
Leaders in the field that have the potential to make a difference, that challenge the way we are doing things, who push our perspective out of our…
The past and future of the EU Blood, Tissues and Cells legislation
Photo credit: Ineke Oostveen
Blood, tissues and cells (BTC) are used in medicine and in hematology on a daily basis.
Mentoring peer-peer networks – a recipe for success
Isabel Peset1 & Alba Maiques-Diaz2
1 Senior Scientist, Microscopy, Medicines Discovery Catapult, Manchester, UK;
2 Postdoctoral scientist, Biomedical Epigenomics group, IDIBAPS, Barcelona, Spain; YoungEHA committee member.
Meet Stefan Fröhling, our November volunteer of the month
Can you tell us what you do for EHA and when you started?
I first learned about EHA in 2002 when I attended the 7th Congress of EHA in Florence.
Meet Stefan Fröhling, our November volunteer of the month
Can you tell us what you do for EHA and when you started?
I first learned about EHA in 2002 when I attended the 7th Congress of EHA in Florence.
Without access to treatment, can we truly innovate in rare diseases?
Interview with Giampaolo Merlini
There have been many developments on rare diseases since the EU Orphan Medicinal Products Regulation came into force in 2000. As the European Commission is evaluating its effectiveness, EHA discussed with Prof.
COST Action ‘EuNet-INNOCHRON’
The European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST) is an EU-funded, intergovernmental framework that aims to create pan-European research networks in all science fields and promote excellence, foster interdisciplinary research and empower young researchers and innovators.
Read moreOpen Access: the ‘Plan S’
Research and academic groundwork funded with public means should be free and open to everyone. That is the principle behind Open Access that was formulated in 2003 in the Berlin Declaration.
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