We offer a rich mix of carefully curated events. Learning is designed to be highly immersive and enlivened by expert speakers. Our content is regularly refreshed and many of our events are complemented by integrated learning resources.
Join the 2023 London Clinic lecture, free for all, to hear about the future of pancreatic cancer touching on surgical developments, the collaborative work of laboratory and clinic as well as the predicating changes surrounding oncological developments within pancreatic cancer research and treatment.
This is the second episode in our four-part series, Women and Medicine, run in association with the Medical Women's Federation - the largest UK body of women doctors - who provide support and promote leadership for women in medicine.
Join Professor Andrew David Dick as he addresses the pathology, mechanisms of uveitis and the history of treatment toward biologic therapy and discuss the evidence base of current treatment algorithms. He will explore current work that looks to define the disease as a molecular and cellular based taxonomy and then personalising treatments in a stratified way. This is a biannual invited named lecture of the Ophthalmology Section and is one of the highlights of the academic season.
This annual meeting aims to promote the history of medicine to undergraduate students by encouraging new areas of research utilising a range of resources.
Eating disorders pose a significant risk to long-term health and quality of life for anyone suffering from them. This event aims to equip practitioners with the knowledge, tools, and information needed to provide optimal care to patients with eating disorders and support interested parties such as family members.
Join us for a multi-faceted update on sarcoma treatment delivered by experienced specialists from high volume centres around the country.
Get the opportunity to hear first-hand insights into the lives and thoughts of high profile individuals, in an intimate, relaxed and entertaining setting.
Join us for this webinar with Heather Hancock who, interviewed by the President of the Royal Society of Medicine Professor Roger Kirby, will discuss her perspectives on Cambridge/College life as a non-academic; food safety regulations and invisible aspect of public health and recent developments in University education.
