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Meet Achille Iolascon, our Volunteer of the Month
Can you tell us what you do for EHA and when you started?
I serve the EHA as chairman of the Study working group on “Red cells and iron” since June 2014.
Burnout - it doesn't just happen to someone else
Burnout - it doesn't just happen to someone else
By Dr. med.
Guidelines for hematologists
For guidance regarding COVID-19, see FAQ by the EHA SWG on Infections
EHA creates clinical practice guidelines for diagnosis and treatment of hematologic diseases.
ATMPs and CAR-T: the uptake challenge
Advanced therapy medicinal products (ATMPs) are a game changer for improving the life of patients with severe to life-threatening diseases. In hematology, for instance, CAR T cell therapy has shown promising results in tackling different blood cancers.
Read moreThe HARMONY project: learning to work in BIG (DATA) teams
The HARMONY project: learning to work in BIG (DATA) teams
By Anna Kabanova PhD, YoungEHA committee member
On 26 and 27 September 2019 several YoungEHA members, including myself, had the chance to participate in the 4th General Assembly of the HARMONY Alliance…
A journey to hematology – a dream come true
YoungEHA proudly presents our first blog authored by a guest writer, Dr. Ana Zelić Kerep, a resident physician in the Department of Hematology, University Hospital Center Zagreb, Croatia. A journey to hematology – a dream come true
by Dr.
Meeting report | HOPE LA 2019 | Mendoza, Argentina
The first edition of the Highlights of Past EHA (HOPE) meeting in Latin America (LA) was held on October 4-5, 2019 in Mendoza, Argentina.
Read moreMeet 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.
Open 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.