The outstanding ENDO 2026 in Chicago, Ill., is now but a fond memory. Our hardworking member volunteers and staff who organized and executed the meeting can take a well-deserved break. But only a short break.
The Society already is busy preparing an exciting lineup of fall meetings that will appeal to both our researcher and clinician members.
As a long-time member, I know firsthand the value of our Society meetings. They offer a unique opportunity to learn from and interact with some of the leading lights in our profession. They’re truly best in the class. This year, the Society is offering several meetings in beautiful locations for our research community, as well as our classic clinical meeting lineup.
I’d like to share some details to whet your appetite.
Keystone Meetings: Hormonal Influences on Immunity and Cancer Across the Lifespan
Taking place in person October 5 – 8 in Breckenridge, Colo.
Our research community can take part in the inaugural meeting in a new collaborative series launched by the Society and Keystone Symposia. The intimate meetings are designed to facilitate discovery and collaboration among basic and translational researchers. These conversations can bring about advances in foundational science.
According to the organizers, what distinguishes this meeting is its integrated focus on hormones, immunity, and cancer across the lifespan, combined with a “bench-to-bedside-and-back” perspective that emphasizes real-time clinical relevance.
The meeting, which takes place over three and a half days, aims to fill a critical gap in the field and provides a unique platform for advancing interdisciplinary cancer research. Ultimately, these discoveries can lead to breakthroughs that improve clinical outcomes for patients.
Science Summit – Networked for Life: Nuclear Receptors in Age-related Diseases
Taking place in person September 21 – 23 in Málaga, Spain
Besides its fabulous location, this meeting offers an unparalleled opportunity to advance our understanding of nuclear receptors and their role in age-related diseases.
Featuring leading scientists, researchers, and innovators from around the world, the Summit will explore the latest discoveries spanning fundamental molecular mechanisms, translational research, and emerging therapeutic applications that influence health and disease across the lifespan. The meeting builds on previous events organized by chairs Inés Pineda-Torra, CABIMER, and Mercedes Ricote, CNB-CSIC.
Presentations on the agenda include:
- From Signal to Action: The Molecular Dialogue in Women’s Hormone Regulation
- Orchestrating Tissue-Specific Metabolic Adaptations
- Next-Gen Hormone Networks: Insights on Age-Related Diseases
- Inflammation Reloaded: Nuclear Receptors at the Crossroads of Inflammation and Resolution
- The New Wave: Charting the Course for Future Nuclear Receptor Discovery
Endocrine Board Review (EBR) 2026
Taking place online September 18 – 20
EBR 2026 is the Society’s long-running board preparation program that has helped countless rising endocrinologists pass the demanding ABIM Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism board exam.
This is considered one of the most difficult board exams in medicine. Without structured preparation, even strong candidates have been known to struggle with the exam.
But I’m confident this will not apply to you, especially if you take the EBR program! The key is to start early and follow EBR’s methodical course structure. Successful candidates start by reviewing board-focused content through the Endocrine Board Review 18th Edition book and online, customizable, practice exams. Finally, they attend the Live Study Sessions, Sept. 18 – 20, which will focus on commonly missed topics on the ABIM exam.
The Society is so confident that EBR can get you over the finish line that 2026 participants are offered a pass guarantee. Those who don’t pass will receive free registration for the 2027 certification cycle.
As a long-time member, I know firsthand the value of our Society meetings. They offer a unique opportunity to learn from and interact with some of the leading lights in our profession. They’re truly best in the class.
Passing the boards is one of the most important milestones in an endocrinologist’s career, and EBR is there to help you succeed.
Clinical Endocrinology Update (CEU) 2026
Taking place online on October 22 – 24
Rounding out the Society’s fall educational programming is another long-standing meeting: Clinical Endocrinology Update (CEU). This year’s program, as before, will bring together timely, expert-led education across endocrinology, diabetes, and metabolism.
Over three days, participants will review new evidence, evolving guidelines, emerging therapies, and case discussions in the areas they manage every day. CEU 2026 topics include:
- Diabetes and Metabolic Care: Diabetes in pregnancy, insulin pumps, continuous glucose monitors, complex diabetes management, and diabetes care during Ramadan and intermittent fasting.
- Thyroid Disease: Medullary thyroid cancer, molecular testing of thyroid nodules, radiofrequency ablation, and T3 and T4 combination therapy.
- Adrenal and Pituitary Disorders: Pheochromocytoma and paraganglioma, Cushing syndrome, adrenocortical carcinoma, aggressive pituitary tumors, prolactinomas, hypophysitis, and perioperative pituitary care.
- Calcium and Bone Health: Denosumab transition strategies, hypercalcemia, skeletal optimization, idiopathic hypercalciuria, nephrolithiasis, and low bone density.
- Lipids and Obesity: Lipid management beyond statins, cardiometabolic risk, hypothalamic disease, and obesity.
- Reproductive Endocrinology: Turner syndrome transition care, fertility management in male hypogonadism, and gender-affirming care for adults.
Participants can earn up to 18 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits, and up to 18 ABIM MOC points. Members will have access to the recordings post-event, for which they may earn up to an additional 36 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
So there you have it: The Society’s fall meeting lineup. And this doesn’t even touch the many webinars and other education programs that will take place this fall and throughout the year. Our Center for Learning and Special Interest Groups continuously offer new events and courses to help you further your knowledge of endocrine practice and research.
I’m always impressed with the scope and breadth of the Endocrine Society educational offerings. I encourage you to learn more at: www.endocrine.org/meetings-and-events.
