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EHA Research Mobility Grants
The call for applications is now open
EHA strives to develop the career of young scientists by supporting mobility and facilitating a visit to a research group in another institute.
“Who dares wins,” - Elizabeth Macintyre, woman in hematology/EHA volunteer
Elizabeth Macintyre is currently EHA Board Secretary. She got her MD/PhD is Britain, her PhD in France and post-doc in America.
Read moreEHA Pediatric Hemato-Oncology Course 2024
Join us in Sorrento to develop your problem-solving skills and exchange ideas in a friendly and supportive environment. DatesApril 10–13, 2024. LocationGrand Hotel Riviera, Sorrento, Italy.
Read moreMeet 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…
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…
Meetings Sponsor Program
The European Hematology Association (EHA) is a membership organization serving clinicians and researchers with an active interest in hematology in Europe and beyond. We bring together relevant stakeholders to promote excellence in patient care through education, research, and advocacy.
Read moreUrgent action needed to avoid widespread shortage of in-vitro diagnostic tests
In a new statement, BioMed Alliance highlights its increasing concern about the availability of In Vitro Diagnostic (IVD) testing devices in Europe.
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.
Do generics of imatinib jeopardize patient safety for the sake of saving money? An experience in Turkish patients.
The high cost of tyrosine kinase inhibitors developed for chronic myeloid leukemia is a major concern for the health care payers, especially in countries with restricted resources.
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