Thera4Care annual meeting in Budapest
- Ilaria Cambianica
- May 13
- 2 min read
Updated: Jun 4
On 12 to 13 May, the Thera4Care annual meeting was held in the beautiful city of Budapest, organised by our industry lead GE Healthcare.
This marked the first in-person gathering of consortium members since the kick-off meeting in Rome last October, which officially launched the Thera4Care project. The significance of this event was clearly reflected in the enthusiastic participation: 68 attendees, including 57 present on site. Nearly all partner organisations were represented, underlining the consortium's strong commitment to the project.
The meeting was structured to give each work package the opportunity to present the progress achieved so far. It was inspiring to see that, even after just eight months, tangible results had already been accomplished. These results are now helping shape the future direction of the project.
The two day agenda featured a blend of presentations, discussions, and collaborative activities.
On the first day, a powerful contribution from a patient advocacy group offered valuable insights into the patient perspective, highlighting the human impact and purpose of Thera4Care's objectives. In the afternoon, participants engaged in breakout sessions. These fostered open discussion and meaningful networking, which continued informally during a social dinner.
The second day featured the formal introduction of both the Ethical Advisory Board and the Scientific Advisory Board, marking important milestones in the project’s governance. Work package presentations and constructive discussions also continued, further advancing the collaborative momentum of the meeting.
The meeting concluded on Tuesday, 13 May, with a renewed sense of unity and a collective drive to deliver meaningful, patient-centred impact. The energy and engagement throughout the two days reflected the consortium’s shared ambition to advance innovation in theranostics and reinforce Thera4Care’s role in shaping the future of personalised healthcare.
