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This webinar will cover the most commonly used methods available for preparation of cell blocks from cytology samples.

On completion of this webinar students will have a basic knowledge of Principles of immunofluorescence, Optimal specimen preparation for DIF, Practical aspects of cryotomy and processing, DIF imaging considerations, Interpretation of DIF, Diagnostic implications of DIF findings.

This webinar will discuss how a ROSE service can be set up to be of value to reporting Pathologists, Clinicians and, most importantly, the patient.

This webinar provides an in-depth focus on the recognition and prevention of technical issues that occur in ICC, and guidance on ways to ensure ICC quality in diagnostic Cellular Pathology.

Join Us for a Virtual Conference this November! The Royal College of Pathologists, in partnership with the British Society for Haematology, presents a virtual conference for International Pathology Day (IPD) on ‘The global rise of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR).’

Special Guest Speaker: Professor Dame Sally Davies, UK Special Envoy on Antimicrobial Resistance, will engage in a thought-provoking conversation with the President and Vice President for Communications of the Royal College of Pathologists.

In addition to this you can look forward to:

Insightful talks from global experts, a roundtable discussion on “Global Perspectives on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) and a poster competition which is open to entries until midnight Wednesday 23 October.

Don’t miss out on this eye-opening event!

The EM Summer School aims to provide a basic training in both the theory and practice of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The course covers imaging, diffraction and chemical microanalysis as well as the highly important area of sample preparation.

This Course utilises many different sample types and fluorescent probes (DNA stains, classic antibody labels and fluorescent proteins) and these are chosen to best demonstrate particular problems and techniques. Focus is on the techniques they enable and the problems they generate, which will be applicable to any sample types

The Light Microscopy summer school is an annual, residential two day course held at the University of York covering the principles of light microscopy. Participants are also trained in practical issues surrounding light microscopy. After introductory presentations, the course is taught predominantly through hands-on practical sessions.

Two days scientific conference for participants enrolled in Weqas EQA programmes. Targeted learning consisting of EQA interpretation, clinical cases and topical scientific lectures.

Specialist practical tuition in the identification of pathogenic fungi for biomedical scientists, clinical scientists and FRCpath candidates.