What is Ekatius?
Ekatius™ connects healthcare professionals and biomedical researchers with Event Knowledge such as abstracts, posters, and oral presentations delivered at or published for an event, including but not limited to: an annual scientific meeting, specialty conference, CME course, workshop, or grand rounds lecture.
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...to view hundreds of free presentations and start using this exciting new form of education.
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Ekatius Pro™
Access more event knowledge through participating libraries.
Learn more... or Sign in to your Ekatius™ Pro Library.
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News and Updates
| New Provider: Society of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography |
| posted: May 13, 2008 1518 GMT |
Conference Archives, Inc. (CAI), a leader in meeting presentation capture and distribution, is pleased to announce that The Society of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (SCCT), a professional organization representing more than 4,500 physicians, scientists, and technologists who work in the field of cardiovascular computed tomography, has agreed to deliver their annual meeting presentations to a global audience through Ekatius™.
In combination with the cardiovascular event knowledge already found in Ekatius™, the addition of SCCT presentations will provide both clinicians and researchers around the globe with an advanced, in-depth view of the latest research and advancements in cardiovascular diagnostic and imaging technologies. |
| Now Available: ADA Event Knowledge Delivered to HINARI via Ekatius™ |
| posted: May 13, 2008 1517 GMT |
The American Diabetes Association (ADA), a world leader in diabetes research, information, and advocacy and Conference Archives, Inc. (CAI) is pleased to announce that the World Health Organization’s (WHO) HINARI Access to Research Initiative (HINARI) is now delivering the ADA’s event knowledge to participating institutions via Ekatius™, CAI’s new online platform for meeting and conference abstracts, posters, and rich media presentations.
The delivery of ADA professional education event knowledge through HINARI will provide clinicians, researchers, and students in developing countries with the latest treatment advancements and research focused on diabetes. The WHO predicts that 80% of all new cases of diabetes are expected to appear in developing countries by 2025. |
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