Wiley and European Hematology Association announce partnership

Wiley will publish HemaSphere beginning January 2024

2023-06-09

(Press-News.org) HOBOKEN, NJ, USA and THE HAGUE, THE NETHERLANDS – June 9, 2023 – Wiley, one of the world’s largest publishers and a global leader in research and education, today announced that it will publish the open access journal HemaSphere on behalf of the European Hematology Association (EHA), the largest community of European hematologists, beginning in January 2024.

“Wiley continues to prioritize open access publishing and EHA is a membership organization committed to promoting excellence in patient care through research, and education,” said Shawn Morton, Wiley Senior Editorial Director, Health Sciences. “Our partnership aims to combine our strengths and establish HemaSphere as the foremost open resource for hematologists worldwide.”

Led by Editor in Chief, Professor Jan Cools of VIB-KU Leuven Center for Cancer Biology in Leuven, Belgium, HemaSphere is dedicated to supporting hematology patient care, research, and education on a global scale. The journal is fully open access, publishing peer-reviewed original basic, translational, and clinical research articles as well as guidelines, review articles, perspectives, editorials, and more.

“The new collaboration between EHA and Wiley is an exciting opportunity for HemaSphere,” said Ignacio Quiles, Managing Director of EHA. “As a leading open access journal for the hematology community, HemaSphere is a prominent publication in the field. With Wiley as our publishing partner, we anticipate continued expansion and accomplishment. We are certain that its knowledge and experience will be advantageous to HemaSphere's exceptional Editors and Editorial Board, enabling them to further elevate the journal and its impact in the field of hematology.”

This new partnership reflects the ongoing commitment of Wiley to the principles and practices of open access. Wiley actively collaborates with numerous professional societies to facilitate the dissemination of scientific knowledge while minimizing barriers to access and sharing.

For further information and media enquiries, please contact:

Sara Henning-Stout
Manager, Article & Journal Publicity
Wiley
P +1 971-429-4230 E newsroom@wiley.com

Minh Tran
Head of Corporate Communications
European Hematology Association
E m.tran@ehaweb.org

ABOUT WILEY
Wiley is one of the world’s largest publishers and a global leader in scientific research and career-connected education. Founded in 1807, Wiley enables discovery, powers education, and shapes workforces. Through its industry-leading content, digital platforms, and knowledge networks, the company delivers on its timeless mission to unlock human potential. Visit us at Wiley.com. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Instagram.

ABOUT THE EUROPEAN HEMATOLOGY ASSOCIATION
The European Hematology Association (EHA) is a membership association that promotes excellence in patient care, research, and education in hematology. EHA works towards its mission by connecting hematologists worldwide, supporting their career development and research through harmonizing education and advocating the interest of hematologists. EHA brings together relevant stakeholders. Together, we shape the future of hematology. Follow EHA on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Follow HemaSphere on Twitter and LinkedIn.

END

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New biracial study finds pre-teen girls that drink fruit juice have better diets with no adverse effect on weight

2023-06-09

Washington, DC – A new study was recently published on-line in Beverages by Dr. Lynn L. Moore, a Professor of Medicine, at the Boston University Chobanian and Avedisian School of Medicine. Moore and her colleagues found that pre-teen girls who drank 100% fruit juice had long term positive dietary benefits with no adverse effect on weight, throughout adolescence, regardless of race. “While total fruit intake and particularly whole fruit intake may have increased in recent years, among younger children, this is not the case for older children,” said Dr. Moore, “In fact, teens generally consume only about half the recommended ...

Telemedicine visits cut health system employee care costs by nearly 25%

2023-06-09

Visits with a 24/7, co-payment-free telemedicine program established by Penn Medicine for its employees were 23 percent less expensive than in-person visits for the same conditions, according to a new analysis published in the American Journal of Managed Care. Researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania found that the per-visit costs for the telemedicine program, called Penn Medicine OnDemand, averaged $380 while in-person encounters in primary care offices, emergency departments, or urgent care clinics during the same timeframe cost $493 to conduct, a $113 difference per patient. “The conditions most often handled by OnDemand are ...

Study shows metformin lowers the risk of getting long COVID

2023-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL (06/09/2023) — In a new study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases, University of Minnesota researchers found that metformin, a drug commonly used to treat diabetes, prevents the development of long COVID. The study, called COVID-OUT, investigated if early outpatient COVID-19 treatment with metformin, ivermectin or fluvoxamine could prevent long COVID. Long COVID is a chronic illness that can affect up to 10% of people who have had COVID-19. “The results of this study are important because long COVID can have ...

University of Minnesota theoretical physicists help expand the search for new particle

2023-06-09

One of the most high-profile mysteries in physics today is what scientists refer to as the “Strong CP Problem.” Stemming from the puzzling phenomenon that neutrons do not interact with electric fields despite being made up of quarks—smaller, fundamental particles that carry electric charges—the Strong CP Problem puts into question the Standard Model of physics, or the set of theories scientists have been using to explain the laws of nature for years. A team led by University of Minnesota Twin Cities theoretical physicists has discovered a new way to search for axions, hypothetical particles that could help solve this mystery. Working ...

Novel gene therapy proving safe and successful in sickle cell patients treated at Cleveland Clinic Children’s

2023-06-09

Cleveland: Researchers presenting preliminary data from a clinical trial aimed at discovering a cure for sickle cell disease reveal positive results among its first patients. Sickle cell disease, a genetic blood disorder, is a painful and debilitating condition for which there are few approved therapies. Researchers involved in the multicenter Ruby Trial presented an update on the safety and effectiveness of a single dose of EDIT-301, an experimental one-time gene editing cell therapy that modifies a patient’s own blood-forming stem cells to correct the mutation responsible for sickle ...

Campi Flegrei volcano edges closer to possible eruption

2023-06-09

The Campi Flegrei volcano in southern Italy has become weaker and more prone to rupturing, making an eruption more likely, according to a new study by researchers at UCL (University College London) and Italy’s National Research Institute for Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV). The volcano, which last erupted in 1538, has been restless for more than 70 years, with two-year spikes of unrest in the 1950s, 1970s and 1980s, and a slower phase of unrest over the last decade. Tens of thousands of small earthquakes have occurred during these periods ...

The first prehistoric wind instruments discovered in the Levant

2023-06-09

Although the prehistoric site of Eynan-Mallaha in northern Israel has been thoroughly examined since 1955, it still holds some surprises for scientists. Seven prehistoric wind instruments known as flutes, recently identified by a Franco-Israeli team1, are the subject of an article published on 9 June in Nature Scientific Reports. The discovery of these 12,000 -year-old aerophones is extremely rare – in fact, they are the first to be discovered in the Near East. The “flutes”, made from the bones of a small waterfowl, produce a sound similar to certain birds of prey (Eurasian sparrowhawk and common kestrel) when air is blown ...

Study highlights why people who are sexually harassed might not come forward immediately, or at all

2023-06-09

New research has revealed there is a gap between how people imagine they’d act if sexually harassed and how those who experience it respond. The study by the University of Exeter, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and published in Psychology of Women Quarterly, discovered that seeking justice by coming forward is just one of the needs people who experience sexual harassment consider after the event, with other needs, including those for safety, instead rated as more important. The research may explain why people who ...

New high-tech helmets may protect American football players from debilitating concussions

2023-06-09

Millions of people in the US are concussed every year playing sports. Players of games like American football are at particularly high risk for injuries that can have devastating long-term consequences. Stanford University scientists working with the company Savior Brain have now designed one potential way of protecting players: a helmet containing liquid shock absorbers that could reduce the impact of blows to the head by a third. “Most of the members of our team have a personal connection to traumatic brain injury and we care deeply about ensuring long-term ...

Genomic resources to help boost climate resilience of fisheries

2023-06-09

Candidate genes that could help fish to tolerate warmer and saltier water have been identified in new research from the Earlham Institute, potentially providing a vital resource to guide breeding programmes in freshwater aquaculture. As water quality and availability is reduced by higher global temperatures, these insights can be used to breed more resilient fish and safeguard a key source of food for millions of people. The Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus, is widely farmed in freshwater aquaculture, providing essential nutrients and protein. Their use in aquaculture has risen dramatically, largely due to their adaptability to different water conditions and ...

Wiley advances Knowitall Solutions with new trendfinder application for user-friendly chemometric analysis and additional enhancements to analytical workflows

Wiley and European Hematology Association announce partnership

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: