New episode out! Tune in #TalkLivertoMe for a discussion on psychohepatology, the gut–liver–brain axis, addiction biology, trauma, PTSD, and integrated approaches to care. Listen now on EASL Campus: easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-1… Also on Spotify and Apple Podcasts! Host an EASL School in 2028: easl.eu/what-we-do/education…

The EASL Experimental & Translational Science School: The Spatial Biology of Liver Disease just ended after two great days of learning and networking in Utrecht, the Netherlands! 🔥 Participants came together for hands-on training, expert insights, and collaborative problem-solving around cutting-edge spatial omics technologies in liver research. From Hyperion, CosMx/GeoMx and MALDI imaging to the Spatial Liver Biology Hackathon, this EASL School offered an inspiring two days of learning, exchange, and innovation. #LiverTwitter #LiverX

What if the future of hepatology is not just about treating liver disease, but preventing it before it starts? Liver health is shaped by far more than what happens in the clinic. Alcohol, nutrition, metabolic health, socioeconomic inequalities, stigma, commercial influences and public policy all play a role in who develops liver disease, and who gets diagnosed in time. That's why preventive hepatology matters. But the question many clinicians ask us is: what can I actually do about that from my clinic? 🎯 The new EASL Preventive Hepatology Course sets out to answer exactly that. Built on the roadmap of the EASL–Lancet Commission 2.0, it gives hepatologists and allied health professionals: → The latest evidence on social and commercial determinants as drivers of liver disease → A clear view of which policies genuinely work, and which don't → Practical tools to bring prevention and early detection into everyday practice → A way into advocacy, for those who want to go further and get involved Clinicians are among the most trusted voices in health policy. This free course is about helping that voice carry further. 👉 Module 1 is open now: easlcampus.eu/course/prevent… Prevention starts with knowledge. Let's put it at the heart of liver health. #Hepatology #PreventiveHepatology #LiverHealth #PublicHealth #EASL

Last week, Module 5 of the EASL MASLD Guidelines Academy took place in Pamplona, Spain. The event brought together 21 nurses, allied health professionals and hepatologists for two days of learning, collaboration and discussion on the implementation of the MASLD Guidelines. #LiverTwitter #LiverX

Less than a week left to apply to one of the 2027 EASL Schools! Next year, we're excited to be hosting the following opportunities: • Infections in advanced chronic liver diseases, 4-5 June 2027, Zagreb (Croatia) • Challenges in the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma, 25-26 June 2027, Madrid (Spain) • EASL Bootcamp: bridging the gap between science & medicine in hepatology, 16-18 September 2027 Rotterdam (the Netherlands) • Portal Hypertension, 23-24 September 2027, Vienna (Austria) Choose wisely and submit your application by Monday 28 September, 23:59 CEST! 🔗 easl.eu/events/easl-courses-…

🌍 EASL was proud to take part in the 9th Conference on Liver Disease in Africa (COLDA), held on 17-19 September 2026 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. EASL Secretary General Prof. Debbie Shawcross, Prof. Francesco Paolo Russo and Prof. Sabela Lens joined colleagues from across Africa and the international hepatology community for three days of scientific exchange and collaboration. #COLDA2026 provided an important platform for clinicians, researchers, policymakers and healthcare professionals to share knowledge and discuss the latest developments in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of liver disease, with a particular focus on the African context. A warm thank you to SOLDA, the COLDA organisers, speakers, participants and the wider community for an inspiring meeting and for continuing to strengthen collaboration and liver health across Africa. ** 🎙️ We continue the discussions at COLDA with the latest episode of EASL’s Talk Liver To Me podcast, dedicated to the burden of liver disease across Africa. Hosted by Debbie Shawcross, with guests Wendy Spearman (University of Cape Town), Kwame Asomoah (University of Ghana Business School), the episode explores the evolving epidemiology of liver disease across the continent, including viral hepatitis, MASLD and HCC, as well as priorities for prevention, early detection and equitable access to care. 🎧 Listen to Episode 17, “Africa’s Liver Crisis: Why Is No One Talking About It?”: easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-1… @DebbieShawcros1 @SaSi_Lens @fprusso73 @wendy_spearman @EASLedu