Software development team Francisco Cardoso PLUX Position Software Developer What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? Monitoring Engineer What are your main activities in the project? I define SLIs/SLOs, design telemetry (metrics, logs, traces), build alerts and dashboards, run incident response/postmortems, and align data retention and security with compliance. What is your motivation? I’m motivated by making complex systems trustworthy. Turning real-time signals into fast decisions that reduce downtime and protect participants and data. Hugo Humberto Plácido da Silva PLUX Position Founder & Chief Innovation Officer What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? Principal Investigator representing PLUX. What are your main activities in the project? Internal management of the project at the board/administration level. Our team is making substantial contributions to the development of digital biomarkers (dBMs) that can be acquired using a smart belt. Furthermore, we are responsible for the iPROLEPSIS system orchestration, verification, and monitoring. What is your motivation? Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA) is a highly conditioning disease that currently affects a significant number of patients globally. Existing assessment and management methods are mostly bound to a clinical setting, involving complex protocols, therefore only of limited access to patients. For as long as I can remember, my work has been centered around purpose-driven innovations in the healthcare space; the possibility to explore novel dBMs as a way of improving the lives of PsA patients constitutes a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and purpose like none other. Sofia Balula Dias Faculdade de Motricidade Humana Position Principal Investigator representing FMH partner What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? As Principal Investigator, I lead the design and development of a serious games-based intervention tool specifically tailored to support individuals living with Psoriatic Arthritis. What are your main activities in the project? Our multidisciplinary team is leading the development of the iPROLEPSIS serious games application to support Psoriatic Arthritis patients. Through co-creation with patients and collaboration across research, clinical, and design fields, we’re tailoring game mechanics and biofeedback features to meet real needs and preferences. Our work involves prototyping, testing, and refining therapeutic content designed to improve mobility, support pain management, reduce stress, and promote self-management, ultimately contributing to a more holistic and patient-centered approach to chronic care. What is your motivation? I am driven by the opportunity to improve the lives of PsA patients through non-pharmacological, technology-driven interventions. Serious games present an innovative and empowering method for symptom management and patient engagement. To date, there are no serious games specifically tailored to the needs of individuals with PsA, making this work both timely and impactful. Rodrigo Duarte Braga PLUX Position Research Collaborator What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? Systems Engineer What are your main activities in the project? I coordinate system orchestration, verification, and monitoring. I also lead the Smartbelt's technical development, from data acquisition and processing device data to building machine learning models. What is your motivation? Tackling complex challenges and developing innovative solutions and medical devices that create tangible value. Sérgio Lopes da Fonseca PLUX Position Project Manager What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? PLUX’s contribution to iPROLEPSIS management. What are your main activities in the project? Aligning timelines, deliverables, and resources across partners. I manage work-package commitments, budget and risks, and represent PLUX in steering and technical meetings to keep decisions action-oriented and on schedule. What is your motivation? To turn research into deployable, user-centred solutions. I’m driven by projects that measurably improve clinical workflows and patient outcomes—while creating a clear path from prototype to scalable product. iPROLEPSIS is a chance to do all three: integrate wearable biosignals seamlessly, prove value in real settings, and accelerate European med-tech competitiveness. Coordination Clinical Experts Data Science Software Development Ethics, Legal and Exploitation Dissemination and Communication

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Learning Hub Explore resources to help you understand and manage psoriatic arthritis. Handbook Learning hub Key Facts Handbook News Feed Quizzes Search Handbook 1 Psoriatic Arthritis Handbook Understanding Psoriatic Arthritis h1.1 What is psoriatic arthritis? Psoriatic arthritis is a type of arthritis linked with psoriasis, a chronic skin and nail disease. Psoriasis causes red, scaly rashes and thick, pitted fingernails. Psoriatic arthritis is characterized by joint swelling (inflammation), pain and stiffness and can affect any peripheral joint such as fingers, toes, knees and/or spine. It also affects the insertion of tendons or ligaments in bones (enthesitis). Between 20-40% of people with the skin condition psoriasis will develop psoriatic arthritis (1, 2). Symptoms affecting their joints tend to develop 5 to 10 years after psoriasis is diagnosed but it can occur at any time (3). Currently, it is not clear why some people with psoriasis develop psoriatic arthritis while others do not. The arthritis of psoriatic arthritis comes in 3 forms: oligoarticular arthritis that affects 4 or less peripheral joints (e.g., joints in the fingers, toes, knees); polyarticular arthritis that involves 5 or more peripheral joints on both sides of the body; and axial arthritis that affects the joints of the spine including the sacroiliac joint (where the spine connects to the pelvis). Some people may develop psoriasis after or at the same time as symptoms of psoriatic arthritis present themselves (4). In rare cases, people may have psoriatic arthritis and never have any noticeable symptoms of psoriasis. Psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis are chronic inflammatory conditions that are caused by a fault in the immune system. Our immune system protects us from infection and illness. See related Key Facts section What causes psoriatic arthritis? While psoriatic arthritis can occur at any age, most people present their first signs and symptoms at 30-50 years. Psoriatic arthritis is most likely to be diagnosed within the first ten years of the psoriasis diagnosis (3). Psoriatic arthritis affects both sexes equally. However, the manifestations in terms of severity and impact of the disease differ between sexes. Men are more likely to have involvement of the bones in the spine (axial arthritis) and radiographic damage in the spine and peripheral joints (e.g., fingers, knees and toes), whereas women are more likely to experience impaired quality of life and severe limitations in function (5). Researchers are not sure why some people develop psoriatic arthritis. It is thought that certain genes inherited from parents and grandparents can make a person more likely to develop psoriatic arthritis (6–8). h1.2 In people with a higher genetic predisposition to develop psoriatic arthritis, the condition can be triggered by environmental factors, such as: an infection (9); an accident or injury (10, 11); being overweight (12); smoking (13, 14). Psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis are not contagious. You cannot catch psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis from other people. See related Key Facts section What are the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis? Psoriatic arthritis symptoms usually develop slowly, that is, many people are unaware that they are developing psoriatic arthritis (Figure 1). Although symptoms can develop suddenly in rarer cases. Some of the main symptoms include (15): pain in one or more joints; swelling in one or more joints; stiffness in one or more joints that lasts for 30 minutes or longer. These symptoms are caused by inflammation and can affect any joint in the body. See Figure 2 for the most commonly affected joints. See related Key Facts section h1.3 Psoriatic arthritis can cause pain and swelling in the entheses, that is, places in the body where tendons and ligaments connect to the bones (15). When the entheses become inflamed it is known as enthesitis. Enthesitis pain can spread along a wider area than joint pain. It frequently occurs at the back of the heel or on the bottom of the foot, which can make standing or walking difficult. Affected areas feel tender to touch even when just a small amount of pressure is applied. The knees, hips, elbows and chest can also be affected by enthesitis. Many people with psoriatic arthritis have swollen fingers or toes, a condition that is known as dactylitis (15) (Figure 1). It most commonly affects one or two fingers or toes at a time. Psoriatic arthritis can also cause small round dents in fingernails and/or toenails, a condition known as pitting. The nails can change colour, become thicker, or even lift away from your finger (15). People living with psoriatic arthritis may feel very tired (fatigued) and some may have a low-grade fever. Fatigue does not get better with rest. Psoriatic arthritis symptoms may come and go. A period of increased inflammation and worsening of other symptoms is called a flare. A flare can last for days or months See related Key Facts section h1.5 How is psoriatic arthritis diagnosed? A timely and accurate diagnosis is an important step for optimising care and improve long-term health outcomes (16). If you have been diagnosed with psoriasis in the past, and symptoms of arthritis (e.g., painful or swollen joints) have started more recently, you may have developed psoriatic arthritis. However, the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis can look like other health conditions. Make sure to see your healthcare provider for a diagnosis. The doctor you see first may depend on whether you have previously been diagnosed with psoriasis. If you develop symptoms of arthritis your primary care or skin doctor should refer you to a rheumatologist – a doctor who specialises in joint conditions – for an assessment. Tell your doctor if you have a history of psoriasis and/or psoriatic arthritis in your family. CURRENTLY, NO SINGLE TEST CAN CONFIRM PSORIATIC ARTHRITIS (15). A diagnosis will be made based on your medical history, symptoms, and a physical examination by your doctor. Your doctor may order X-rays or other types of imaging, such as ultrasound scans and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), to look for changes to your bones and joints. Imaging studies will help your doctor determine the type and pattern of joint involvement, which can also help them distinguish between arthritis types. Blood tests, such as erythrocyte sedimentation rate and C-reactive protein, can help to identify inflammation. Your doctor may also order tests for rheumatoid factor and the anti-CCP antibody to rule out rheumatoid arthritis and HLA-B types to look for your genetic predisposition to spondylarthritis. See related Key Facts section h1.4 See related Key Facts Previous page Next page

Read publications about iProlepsis project for psoriatic arthritis. Discover insights and project progress. iPROLEPSIS project publications Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment in Psoriatic Arthritis Serious Games Using Learning-Driven Policies August 21, 2026 Serious Games (SGs) must sustain engagement by matching challenge to players’ abilities. Yet, fixed difficulty disregards performance or psychophysiological fluctuations. In Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA), these fluctuations are reflections of variable pain, mobility limitations, and stress. Here, we propose a Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment (DDA) that learns personalized difficulty selection responsive to PsA-related physical and emotional changes. Read More Modeling Interphalangeal Joints for Swelling Assessment in Psoriatic Arthritis via Smartphone Photographs February 4, 2026 Digital assessment of swollen joints from smartphone photographs can support remote monitoring of patients with inflammatory arthritis, enabling more efficient care delivery. In this study, we propose a method to classify each interphalangeal joint in hand photographs as swollen or not. Read More European advances in digital rheumatology: explainable insights and personalized digital health tools for psoriatic arthritis May 19, 2025 The shift from traditional to technology-based diagnosis and management of psoriatic arthritis (PsA) represents a significant evolution in patient care. Traditionally, PsA was diagnosed and managed through clinical evaluations, physical examinations, and basic imaging techniques. With the evolution of digital technologies, the PsA care is transforming, giving rise to the field of digital rheumatology. In this vein, Europe has invested in research initiatives, like iPROLEPSIS, that could accelerate this transformation and redefine PsA care within a digital world. In this Viewpoint we present the current clinical PsA landscape, highlight the PsA patients' interaction with the digital world, and showcase the novel iPROLEPSIS digital offerings. The latter scaffold digital rheumatology by identifying PsA key drivers. Moreover, they support personalized PsA risk prediction and improve early PsA detection. Furthermore, they enable precise PsA treatment strategies and digital therapeutics within a novel digital health ecosystem. Read More Developing Sensorimotor Art Games for Psoriatic Arthritis using Agile Storyboarding and Game Co-Design Processes June 28, 2024 Serious Games (SGs) have the potential to provide clinical care and enhance patients’ quality of life, while incorporating an element of entertainment. As part of the iPROLEPSIS Horizon Europe project, we introduce two Sensorimotor Art games designed as SGs to assist Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA) patients in managing their symptoms. Read More The Spy and Zen Forest Exergames as Sources of Digital Biomarkers for Psoriatic Arthritis: A Co-Design Paradigm June 5, 2026 Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA) is a chronic rheumatic condition characterized by joint stiffness, reduced mobility, and persistent pain. Alongside pharmacological treatments, physio-therapy and structured exercise are commonly prescribed to improve range of motion and physical function. However, a prevalence of low consistency, high costs, and lack of engagement leads to high drop-out rates, making these interventions ineffective. Exergames, short for exercise games, provide an accessible alternative to complement traditional interventions, which embed therapeutic movements into game mechanics, motivating patients to remain active and consistent in their rehabilitation routines. This work presents the design of two PsA-focused exergames, The Spy and Zen Forest. Both were co-designed with 29 stakeholders, including PsA patients, clinicians, researchers, and technical experts, ensuring that they align with clinical goals, address patient needs, and support safe and effective physical engagement. Read More Designing Exergames for Psoriatic Arthritis: The Spy and Zen Forest Paradigms February 4, 2026 In addition to biological interventions, traditional treatments often include physiotherapy and exercise to improve range of motion and physical function. However, a prevalence of low consistency, high costs, and lack of engagement leads to high drop-out rates, making these interventions ineffective. Exergames, short for exercise games, provide an accessible alternative to complement traditional interventions, which embed therapeutic movements into game mechanics, motivating patients to remain active and consistent in their rehabilitation routines. Here we present the design of two exergames for PsA, namely The Spy and Zen Forest. Read More Hot topic debate: preventing psoriatic arthritis in patients with psoriasis November 11, 2024 Can effective treatment of psoriasis (PsO) prevent the development of psoriatic arthritis (PsA)? In a Hot Topic Debate at the 7th World Psoriasis & Psoriatic Arthritis Conference, Dr. Soriano and Dr. Ogdie, both experts in the field, presented contrasting views based on existing research and clinical studies.1 Dr. Soriano argued that biologic treatments for PsO may reduce PsA risk, citing several retrospective studies. On the other hand, Dr. Ogdie argued that current observational data are plagued by biases, making it difficult to conclude whether biologics play a protective role. The session outlined the complexity of this issue, with both speakers agreeing on the need for prospective randomised controlled trials, such as the ongoing PAMPA study, to provide definitive answers. Prof. Laura Coates added that identifying at-risk patients and intervening early to potentially prevent PsA may point to a strategic research approach to address these unanswered questions. Read More “The Kite” Breathing Serious Game: Agile Co-Design for Psoriatic Arthritis June 27, 2024 Serious Games (SGs) have been explored in healthcare for their potential as gamified means for disease assessment and/or intervention. Designing effective SGs requires attention to user requirements and iterative development. We introduce a SG design process for Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA) patients, aiming to enhance their quality of life. Read More Transforming Psoriatic Disease Care Through Innovation and Real-World Data: GRAPPA 2025 Soapbox Highlights May 15, 2026 The Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis (GRAPPA) 2025 annual meeting, held in Bogotá, Colombia, featured soapbox presentations highlighting innovative approaches to psoriatic disease (PsD) care. Dr. Vasileios Charisis presented the Psoriatic Arthritis Inflammation Explained Through Multi-Source Data Analysis Guiding a Novel Personalised Digital Care Ecosystem (iPROLEPSIS) project, which applies digital phenotyping and explainable artificial intelligence to monitor psoriatic arthritis (PsA) using smartphone-based typing dynamics and hand motion tracking. Pilot data demonstrated high accuracy in detecting functional impairments, underscoring the potential of digital biomarkers for personalized disease management. Read More Co-Designing Mobile Serious Games to Support Patients With Psoriatic Arthritis and Chronic Pain: Mixed Methods Study February 3, 2026 This study aimed to co-design mobile serious games—NoPain Games—to support patients with PsA in managing chronic pain. Conducted within the iPROLEPSIS Horizon Europe project, the study involved a multidisciplinary cocreation session with rheumatologists, researchers, and technical experts, followed by a usability feedback session with patients with PsA. The goal was to identify therapeutic priorities, refine game mechanics, and assess usability to inform the development of personalized, accessible digital interventions. Read More Digital biomarkers for psoriatic arthritis: a qualitative focus group study on patient-perceived opportunities and barriers October 30, 2024 The widespread adoption of wearables, for example, smartphones and smartwatches in the daily lives of the general population, allows passive monitoring of physiological and behavioural data in the real world. This qualitative study explores the perspective of psoriatic arthritis (PsA) patients towards these so-called digital biomarkers (dBMs). Read More ChatGPT in Nutrition: Trends Challenges and Future Directions June 26, 2024 A healthy and balanced diet is of paramount importance to the physical and psychological well-being of an individual, since unhealthy dietary choices have been linked with the occurrence of non-communicable diseases. Read More

Data science team Konstantinidis Dimitrios CERTH Position Postdoctoral researcher What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? Researcher and technical developer What are your main activities in the project? I am mainly involved in the research activities of CERTH, concerning psoriatic nail detection and classification, range-of-motion assessment through the execution of active video tests and nutrition and physical activity recommendations. What is your motivation? I am deeply passionate about artificial intelligence and deep learning, with a strong interest in uncovering hidden patterns within data that can lead to highly accurate and reliable predictions. I find great satisfaction in developing advanced machine learning techniques to transform data into innovative solutions that contribute to real-world progress. Nikos Melanitis Ainigma Position Data Scientist What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? Data Scientist, Digital health and predictive modelling What are your main activities in the project? To design and implement novel approaches for improved management of PsA, through personalized models that warn patients for high risk of PsA exacerbation (flare). What is your motivation? To be part of the digital innovation in Health, enabling better disease management and personalised, precision medicine. Kosmas Dimitropoulos CERTH Position Principal Researcher (Researcher of Grade B’) What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? Principal Investigator for CERTH What are your main activities in the project? I am mainly involved in the research activities of CERTH, concerning psoriatic nail detection and classification, range-of-motion assessment through the execution of active video tests and nutrition and physical activity recommendations. What is your motivation? I am deeply motivated by the intersection of Artificial Intelligence and healthcare. I aspire to contribute to research that applies deep learning techniques to personalized medicine, enabling more accurate, data-driven, and patient-specific approaches to diagnosis and treatment. Eleni Vasileiou Signal Processing & Biomedical Technology Unit (SPBTU) – Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH) Position Research assistant working on digital health technologies and AI-enabled healthcare tools What is your role in iPROLEPSIS? AI Researcher & Data Scientist | Digital health and predictive modelling What are your main activities in the project? My main activities focus on developing digital, passively captured indicators that support risk prediction and monitoring models for psoriatic arthritis. I work on digital phenotyping of inflammatory symptoms with an emphasis on tracking motor manifestations using smart devices and wearables. This involves designing methods to analyze data from daily living activities – such as sleep, walking, and hand movements – to capture subtle physiological and behavioral changes associated with disease onset and progression. These efforts aim to identify key drivers of psoriatic arthritis and support personalized models for disease risk, progression prediction, and inflammation monitoring. What is your motivation? I am deeply motivated by the potential of digital health technologies to bring a more human and data-informed approach to healthcare. By combining AI with continuous, real-world data, we can reveal patterns often hidden in traditional clinical assessments. What drives me is the belief that these insights can empower both patients and clinicians to make earlier and more informed decisions, ultimately improving health outcomes and quality of life. My goal is to contribute to a future where technology enhances understanding, prevention, and personalized care for chronic conditions. Coordination Clinical Experts Data Science Software Development Ethics, Legal and Exploitation Dissemination and Communication

We welcome your comments or questions about iPROLEPSIS project!​ Feel free to contact us by filling in the form to submit your comments or questions.​ Project coordinator Prof. Leontios Hadjileontiadis Project Coordinator Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Contact us We welcome your comments or questions about iPROLEPSIS! Please contact us by filling in the form below to submit your comments or questions. Ask your question or write a comment First name Last name Email Write a message I have read and agree to the Privacy policy SUBMIT Thanks for submitting! Please note that we will not give you medical advice. To discuss symptoms or conditions, please contact your physician or other health care provider.

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Learning Hub Explore resources to help you understand and manage psoriatic arthritis. Learning hub Key Facts Handbook News Feed Quizzes Search RSS News Feed Psoriatic Arthritis articles within Nature Reviews Rheumatology Journal of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis National Psoriasis Foundation

iProlepsis project for psoriatic arthritis uses multi-source data analysis for guiding to a novel personalised digital care ecosystem and maximizes the impact. iPROLEPSIS project vision and impact maximisation Health-to-PsA transition through multi-source data analysis guiding to a novel personalised digital care ecosystem and impact maximisation through openness, visibility, networking and reuse of outcomes. Project vision Data analysis, iPROLEPSIS project goals, IoT technologies and mobile application. About Psoriatic Arthritis Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA) is a chronic, inflammatory disease, affecting the peripheral and axial skeleton, with a severe impact on patients’ quality-of-life. It is estimated that 1-2% of the general population has PsA, i.e., 5 to 10 million people in EU are affected . PsA is associated with psoriasis (PsO) and up to 30% of people living with PsO, i.e., at least 100 million people worldwide (WHO), are expected to develop PsA. The goal The goal of iPROLEPSIS is to propose a novel ecosystem that involves Real Worl Data (RWD) collection mechanisms and a powerful decision support system to provide new knowledge for the key actionable factors that affect the health-to-PsA transition, adopting a multiscale/ multifactorial approach, so, with the use of xAI-based models, to offer an efficient, effective, and clinically validated personalised digital care ecosystem for PsA patients. Technologies IoT sensing technologies and a mobile application will be at the heart of the RWD collection procedure, while retrospective and prospective multi-source data will be collected from the clinical partners’ databases, combined with open access ones. Through the analysis and visualisation of these data using AI predictive models and an intuitive visual analytics tool, respectively, the iPROLEPSIS will be able to propose personalized treatments (i.e., diet, physical activity, stress/fatigue/pain management), assisting doctors, caregivers, and hospitals towards the optimal management of PsA. Finally, through xAI techniques, iPROLEPSIS aims to facilitate hospitals and policy makers in gaining new insights towards better clinical practices, thus shaping future PsA treatment policies. Impact maximisation To ensure the successful implementation of the pathways towards impact in long-term, the project consortium aims at making iPROLEPSIS a reference for the fight against PsA by: 01 Creating an active iPROLEPSIS community of stakeholders. 02 Informing key stakeholders about results and their clinical innovation potential. 03 Making the outputs widely available for research and business purposes in the long term. 04 Increasing people with/at risk of PsA engagement for addressing their issues and concerns in order to increase their awareness and to build trust into new technology. 05 Reaching similar/relevant R&I projects for promoting networking and joint activities. 06 Establishing a forum/community for HCPs and authorities to develop new guidelines and standards. 07 Identifying exploitation mechanisms and activities, assessing the commercialization and applicability of the concepts and ideas. PROJECT OBJECTIVES

Download needed promo materials for iProlepsis project for psoriatic arthritis, such as posters, flyers, logos, and color palete. Promo materials to download 01 iPROLEPSIS Poster (A0) 02 iPROLEPSIS Flyer (A5) 03 iPROLEPSIS Roll-Up Poster Logo and color palette to download PNG, transparent background SVG, transparent background SVG, transparent background #212178 #B380FF #FFAACC #37C8AB #DEEBF7 PNG, white background WEBP, transparent background

Learning Hub Explore resources to help you understand and manage psoriatic arthritis. Learning hub Key Facts Handbook News Feed Quizzes Search Quizzes What is psoriatic arthritis? Take a Quiz What are the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis? Take a Quiz How is psoriatic arthritis treated? Drug treatments Take a Quiz How is psoriatic arthritis treated? Self-care and lifestyle Take a Quiz How will psoriatic arthritis affect me? Sleep and Fatigue Take a Quiz How will psoriatic arthritis affect me? Relationships and Family Planning Take a Quiz What causes psoriatic arthritis? Take a Quiz How is psoriatic arthritis diagnosed? Take a Quiz How is psoriatic arthritis treated? Non-pharmacological treatments Take a Quiz How will psoriatic arthritis affect me? Work Take a Quiz How will psoriatic arthritis affect me? Emotional wellbeing Take a Quiz

Learn more about international events for psoriatic arthritis. Choose the event and book the date. Upcoming and past events BIOSIGNALS at BIOSTEC 2027 May 14, 2027, 9:00 AM – May 16, 2027, 4:00 PM Nanjing, China More info LEARN MORE DSAI 2026 Jun 22, 2026, 9:00 AM – Jun 24, 2026, 4:00 PM Alexandroupolis, Greece More info Details iPROLEPSIS 8th Plenary meeting Jun 08, 2026, 10:00 AM – Jun 09, 2026, 5:00 PM Athens, Greece More info Details 60th Annual Scientific Meeting of the European Society for Clinical Investigation (ESCI) Jun 03, 2026, 9:00 AM – Jun 05, 2026, 4:00 PM Lisbon, Portugal More info Details Athens Digital Health Week 2026 Feb 16, 2026, 9:00 AM – Feb 20, 2026, 4:00 PM Athens, Athens, Greece More info Details iPROLEPSIS 7th Plenary meeting Dec 09, 2025, 9:00 AM – Dec 10, 2025, 4:00 PM Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal More info Details IEEE HealthCom 2025 Oct 21, 2025, 9:00 AM – 7:30 PM Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates More info Details HLTH Event 2025 Oct 19, 2025, 9:00 AM – Oct 22, 2025, 6:00 PM Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV, USA More info Details GRAPPA Annual Meeting 2025 Jul 10, 2025, 11:00 AM – Jul 12, 2025, 8:00 PM Bogota, Colombia More info Details iPROLEPSIS 6th Plenary meeting May 13, 2025, 11:00 AM – May 14, 2025, 5:00 PM Oxford, UK More info Details 7th Polythematic Panhellenic Congress of Autoimmune Diseases, Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology Mar 28, 2025, 10:00 AM – Mar 30, 2025, 8:00 PM Portaria, Pelion More info Details Health Data Summit 2025 Mar 19, 2025, 9:00 AM – Mar 20, 2025, 7:00 PM The EGG, Brussels, Belgium More info Details iPROLEPSIS 5th Plenary Meeting Dec 02, 2024, 7:00 AM – Dec 03, 2024, 5:00 PM Athens, Greece More info Details DSAI 2024 Nov 13, 2024, 7:00 AM – Nov 15, 2024, 5:00 PM Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE) More info Details PhD Open Days 2024 - 10th edition Nov 05, 2024, 7:00 PM – 11:00 PM Lisbon, Portugal More info Details How to communicate about and disseminate project results under Horizon Europe Cluster 1 ‘Health’ and Horizon 2020 Oct 24, 2024, 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM GMT+3 Webinar More info Details 16th Panhellenic EPEMY Conference Oct 05, 2024, 8:00 AM – Oct 06, 2024, 6:00 PM Ioannina, Greece More info DETAILS Psoriatic Arthritis Awareness Day Sep 28, 2024, 8:00 AM – 11:50 PM Virtual More info DETAILS Load More