Thank you to everyone who joined us for the seventh edition of ERS Satellites on 5 March, 2024. Replays are now available on the ERS Respiratory Channel.
“Over the past six years, the ERS Satellites event has become the ‘go to’ update for busy clinicians. Focused on four core respiratory conditions, the globally recognised speakers will address a spectrum of topics from basic and translational science to implementation in routine clinical practice – and this year we have a sub-theme of digital care. ERS Satellites is delivered using live-streaming technology, so the sessions are accessible and it is easy to participate with questions and discussion as a virtual delegate.” – Prof. Hilary Pinnock, event co-chair
The 2024 edition was chaired by Prof. Dr Hilary Pinnock and Prof. Nicolas Roche. It featured a full-day programme focusing on:
Each session covers:
Session replays from ERS Satellites 2023 are available exclusively on the ERS Respiratory Channel.
“Seriously, this is the future of education.”
“Excellent interaction! The event truly exceeded my expectations, thank you!”
“Great combination of venue and online hub webcast.”
“It was brilliant, should happen more often.”
“It was very stimulating to hear and watch the talks from all over Europe, really felt like the speakers were in front of you all the time.”
“Wonderful event. Delighted to be part of history!”
“All the talks were excellent. The Q&A was outstanding.”
This event has received official CME accreditation from the European Board for Accreditation in Pneumology (EBAP). The ERS Satellites programme is accredited and offers participants seven CME credits for the live event only. Please note that credits cannot be accrued for watching session replays.
Note: The ERS Satellites programme has been created by the European Respiratory Society and there has been no external influence on the content or choice of speakers.
Learn more about what to expect from ERS Satellites 2024 in our interview with event co-chair and ERS Education Council Chair, Prof. Hilary Pinnock.
Read the interview