The Latest

Share your research at the premier annual meeting in endocrinology, taking place June 5–7, 2027, in Toronto, ON, Canada. Submitting an abstract earns media coverage for your work, connects you with scientific investigators with similar interests, and helps drive patient care for the people that need us most. Submit your abstract by Thursday, January 14, to take advantage of this opportunity to share your work with our field!

If you haven’t renewed yet, your membership is set to expire on Thursday, December 31. Continue enjoying exclusive networking opportunities, publishing perks, discounts, and early access to our annual meeting, ENDO. Renew your membership for 2027 to keep your benefits.

Watch the Diabetes Special Interest Group (SIG) chairs introduce the new SIG and all that’s to come. This member-led community will foster collaboration across the full spectrum of diabetes research and care relevant to endocrine experts. Learn more and join the SIG.

Join endocrine professionals from around the world for EndoForum Live 2027, taking place Saturday, January 23, 9:00 AM-2:00 PM ET. This dynamic virtual event is built entirely by our Special Interest Groups (SIGs) to spark conversation, share expertise, and connect clinicians, researchers, educators, and trainees through the power of community and is free for members.

For more than eight decades, the Laureate Awards represent the Society’s highest recognition, celebrating excellence in research, clinical practice, mentorship, innovation, international contributions, and lifetime achievement. Submit a nomination.

These awards recognize exceptional scientific work and help offset the cost of attending ENDO through travel support and other benefits. We are excited to expand travel grants for ENDO 2027, taking place June 5–7, in Toronto, ON, Canada. Learn more and apply today.

Thank you for joining Clinical Endocrinology Update (CEU) 2026. Recordings of CEU sessions and Ancillary Symposia will be available soon to help you revisit key presentations, catch sessions you missed, and earn available CME credit. Check the Endocrine Society Store for availability and additional details.

Daniel J. Drucker, MD, who led the Scientific Statement writing group, discussed how the research roadmap will help guide obesity research into the future during our Center on Obesity virtual news conference. Visit the Center on Obesity to watch the video.

Discover the reasoning behind real-world clinical decisions through 40 expert-authored chapters packed with actionable insights and practice-changing takeaways. Earn up to 30 CME credits and 30 ABIM MOC points.

Explore our latest Thematic Issue on nuclear receptors across basic, translational, and clinical endocrinology. Covering topics such as environmental influences on receptor signaling, emerging therapeutic strategies and clinical studies of disease and treatment response, these articles from our Endocrine Society journals highlight how discoveries in nuclear receptor biology are shaping more precise and personalized approaches to endocrine care.

What causes Thyroid Eye Disease, or TED? How is it diagnosed and treated? What are the new emerging therapies for TED, and what do clinicians need to consider when determining the right approach for their patients? Join host Aaron Lohr as he talks with Dr. Terry J. Smith, the Frederick G.L. Huetwell Professor in Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences and Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School, about these and other issues related to TED.

PCOS has been described as a disorder of chronic inflammation, but might it be better characterized as a syndrome of immune-system dysfunction? Host Chase Hendrickson, MD, MPH, MHCC, from Vanderbilt Health, is joined by regular contributor Anna Goldman, MD, from Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and Atrius Health, along with guest expert Corrine Welt, MD, Chief of Endocrinology at the University of Utah, to discuss "Multiracial Cytokine Profiling Reveals Immune Dysregulation not Chronic Inflammation in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome."