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EHA reaffirms commitment to hematology's future with new brand identity
The European Hematology Association (EHA) is thrilled to announce the launch of our new brand identity. This includes a refreshed logo, updated color palette, and a new slogan, marking a significant milestone in our journey.
Read moreThe European Union must deliver funding for research of blood disorders
At the 20th Annual Congress of EHA, the results of two major projects are presented. The first is a study into the Cost of Blood Disorders in the EU Member States and Norway, Iceland, and Switzerland.
Read moreMentoring 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.
Infections in Hematology
The SWG on Infection in Hematology was founded in 2017 and follows four main goals:
Develop and share clinically useful tools: Many hematologists create checklists and pathways for quick and easy reference.
Enabling the spread of good research – a day in the life of an Editor-in-Chief
Most conversations with the Editor of a scientific journal usually revolve around the acceptance (hooray!) or rejection (oh no!) of our research work.
Read moreTraining vital for new era of patient-centric healthcare
Christine Chomienne, president of the European Hematology Association (EHA), was speaking at the third annual conference of the European Alliance for Personalised Medicine (EAPM) – a Brussels-based organization that brings together stakeholders from academia, through research,…
Read moreHighlights of Past EHA (HOPE) Asia 2019
The 1st edition of the Highlights of Past EHA (HOPE) Asia 2019 took place in Kolkata, India. The meeting was organized in partnership with regional and national societies in Asia.
Read moreFundamentals for a Systematic Approach to Mild and Moderate Inherited Bleeding Disorders: An EHA Consensus Report
Healthy subjects frequently report minor bleedings that are frequently ‘background noise’ of normality rather than a true disorder. Nevertheless, unexpected or unusual bleeding may be alarming.
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