The Latest

This educational webinar, taking place Thursday, November 6 at 2:00 PM ET, will explore the complex interplay between maternal health and childhood obesity. Participants will gain an understanding of how maternal obesity during pregnancy contributes to adverse pregnancy outcomes, including gestational diabetes, pre-eclampsia, and cesarean delivery, as well as its lasting impact on pediatric metabolic health. Learn more.

We’re thrilled to announce our exclusive, online, community, EndoForum, has been updated. If you have not already done so, we encourage you to check out the community. Share cutting-edge research and case studies, participate in lively discussions, and network with your peers all in one place. Get started today.

Students, fellows, and residents can now apply for the Endocrine Society’s Early Career Forum, an in-person workshop preceding ENDO 2026 in Chicago. Selected recipients receive a $400 travel grant and complimentary registration for both ECF and ENDO.

Gain hands-on experience in endocrine research through the Endocrine Society’s REGMS program. Participants conduct a mentored summer project, join career-development webinars, and present their work during ENDO 2027. Awarded applicants receive a $2,500 honorarium and a $1,500 travel grant.

Committee service is a meaningful way for members to shape the Society’s programs and priorities while advancing their own professional development. Members can apply for appointments that align with their expertise and interests to help guide initiatives in science, clinical care, education, and advocacy. Applications received through December 31, 2025, will be considered for 2027 committee terms.

The Endocrine Society’s Early Investigator Award recognizes early career investigators for significant contributions to endocrine science. Awarded applicants receive a $1,000 award, complimentary ENDO registration, and a one-year Society membership. Learn more

The Endocrine Board Review (EBR) 2025 Bundle and 17th Edition Book are now available. They provide everything you need to prepare confidently for the ABIM Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism Certification Exam. With 221 new case-based questions, interactive practice exams, and expert Q&A recordings, these resources give you a clear path to exam success. Start learning now

This Thematic Issue highlights a selection of articles recently published in our journals that focused on interactions between the endocrine and nervous systems. The article topics range from clinical reports of hypothalamic-pituitary disorders to basic science investigations of endocrine disrupting chemical exposures on the nervous system to reviews of potential therapeutics.

Relive the ENDO 2025 Annual Meeting in San Francisco on your schedule. With 175 sessions led by world-renowned experts, explore the latest research, clinical practice updates, and patient care strategies. Earn up to 195 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ while learning from leaders in the field. Tune in today.

Endocrine Case Management: Meet the Professor 2025 book and eBook provide more than forty clinical cases drawn from real-world scenarios. Each case highlights key insights, practice gaps, and actionable learning points. Expert endocrinologists guide diagnostic reasoning and treatment strategies. Enhance your practice and earn 30 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits and 30 ABIM MOC points. Get access now.

Editors of two leading Endocrine Society journals have issued a call for research submissions on endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs). All EDC submissions will be prompt evaluation by subject experts. Endocrinology, our longest-established journal, publishes high-impact research that elucidates the mechanisms underlying EDCs’ effects. Journal of Endocrine Society also publishes exploratory research on the broader consequences of EDCs for health, with an open access publication model. Learn more and submit.

Host Aaron Lohr talks with Desmond Schatz, MD, from the University of Florida, about immunotherapies and the need for early detection of type 1 diabetes. Recently, Dr. Schatz gave a talk at the Endocrine Society’s 12th annual Type 1 Diabetes Fellows Series program.

As we try to identify people with pre-clinical type 1 diabetes, what is the prevalence of islet autoantibodies in people without diabetes and how does that affect our approach? Find out more in this month’s episode!