EAS Newsletter January 30, 2024

Society:

Ensure your EAS membership is up to date

Ensure your membership is up to date by logging in to our website and uploading all necessary documents for verification. Once completed, you’ll be able to nominate candidates for the EC Elections and Young Investigator Awards for outstanding publications.

Add your documents by following these steps:

  • Log in to your EAS account on our website.
  • Click on your name in the right-upper corner.
  • Navigate to the ‘Account’ section.
  • Locate the ‘EAS membership’ tab.
  • Click the button: ‘Edit member profile & Renew membership.’
  • Upload the required documents.
Log in to our website and add your documents

Governance:

Be a catalyst for our future: submit your nominations for EAS Executive Committee elections now

Have you uploaded your verification documents and updated your EAS membership?

The next step is to shape the future of our society by submitting your nominations for the EC Elections. All EAS full individual members are encouraged to nominate candidates for positions on the Executive Committee that will be vacant in January 2025.

To access the relevant nomination form directly, click the corresponding buttons for the following roles:

Officer positions:

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer-Elect

Ordinary Members:

Ordinary Member | Communication

Ordinary Member | Education

Ordinary Member | National Societies

Governance:

Time is running out! You only have one week left to nominate candidates for the EAS Young Investigator Awards!

We’ve received numerous nominations for the EAS Young Investigator Awards, but we’re eagerly anticipating more.

The nomination process is simple, and your submission can brighten someone’s day.

Recognize an individual who has authored an outstanding article that significantly contributes to the advancement of knowledge in the field of atherosclerosis and related metabolic disturbances.

Please ensure your nominations are submitted by February 5, 2024.

Submit your nomination

Education:

The application process for the Young Fellows Programme’s new class of 2025-2026 starts next Tuesday, February 6

The application process for the new class of 2025-2026, with the first group meeting taking place in December 2024, starts next Tuesday. Before that, please make sure you have prepared all the documents required from the candidates:

  • the titles of one or more publications you have authored in the field of atherosclerosis research
  • short CV
  • a letter of motivation

Please note that the applicants need to be 40 years or younger.

The call for applications opens on February 6 and closes on February 24, 2024. All applications will be reviewed over a 4-week period, and thereafter, candidates will be chosen.

Learn more about the EAS Young Fellows Programme

Collaborations:

Call for abstracts for the 47th ELC Meeting in Tutzing, Germany, opens February 1

We are pleased to announce that the 47th European Lipoprotein Club meeting will be held at the Evangelische Akademie in Tutzing, Germany, from September 9-12, 2024.

The meeting concept comprises a diverse mix of presentations by research investigators, postdocs, and graduate students. Scientists and students residing in Europe or neighboring countries, engaged in activities aligned with the objectives of ELC, are invited to apply to attend the scientific meeting and present their work.

To participate, your abstract needs to be accepted for presentation, either orally or as a poster. Abstracts are selected based on their scientific merit, and it has become a tradition at the ELC meeting for many graduate students to give presentations.

Now, it’s time to initiate another call for abstracts! It starts on February 1, 2024.

To the abstract submission

Education:

Registration for our webinar on Women and Cardiovascular Disease is now open, March 6

Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death globally, affecting both men and women. However, women’s cardiovascular health is nuanced and distinctive. Traditionally considered a “man’s disease,” cardiovascular disease manifests differently in women, leading to delayed diagnosis and inadequate prevention strategies.

Risk factors, including lipid and lipoprotein levels, change during the life course with sex-specific changes in pregnancy and menopause.

We invite you to join our webinar that aims to unravel the complexities surrounding women’s cardiovascular health, exploring the specific risk factors, symptoms, and prevention strategies tailored to the female population.

Our distinguished panel of experts will guide us through a comprehensive examination of the multifaceted factors contributing to the cardiovascular health of women. From hormonal influences to lifestyle choices, and socioeconomic determinants to disparities in healthcare access.

Discover valuable insights and practical knowledge that can positively impact women’s cardiovascular well-being. Register now:

To the registration page