United Kingdom: Action for ME's PRIME project - research infrastructure

Have the members of PRIME made any efforts to recruit BTN geneticists? There are some really interesting clues in the BTN thread, giving plausible leads in a few different directions and I think bringing in experts in the BTN genes and the cells/molecules etc they interact with should be a major priority for the field.
 


Date: Wednesday 28th October, 2026

Time: 2pm-5pm GMT

Location: online via Zoom


We are pleased to announce that registrations for the 4th webinar in the PRIME project series are now open!

The 4th webinar, The Neurology of ME/CFS, will take place on:

Date: Wednesday 28th October, 2026

Time: 2pm-5pm GMT

Location: online via Zoom

Register here!

Joint international researchers for an online workshop that explores neurology in ME/CFS. The workshop will cover why neurology has become such an important area of research in ME/CFS, how findings are shaping future studies and their potential to improve diagnosis, identify therapeutic targets, and ultimately lead to better outcomes for people living with ME/CFS.

These online workshops are open to researchers, healthcare professionals, people with ME/CFS, and the public, and you’ll gain valuable insights into one of the most promising areas of ME/CFS research.

Speakers include:

· James Cox, University College London

· Felipe Correra de Silva – Amsterdam UMC

· Keyla Santos Guedes de Sá – Yale School of Medicine

· Beata Godlewska – University of Oxford

· Jarred Younger – University of Alabama at Birmingham
 
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There is no mailing list. Currently, all announcements are made through a combination of social media posts and being featured on AfME's website.

that seems a pity. I never use social media. I have emailed new UCL neurology contacts about the next one, including Mike Zandi, but I think a number of interested people may miss hearing about them.
 
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