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GRELL & ENCR

Ascension Meeting 2025

The 49th GRELL Annual Meeting will take place in Porto, Portugal, from 27th to 30th May 2025.

The GRELL 2025 meeting will be particularly special, as it will also host the ENCR (European Network of Cancer Registries) meeting. In this context, workshops will be organized on Tuesday, followed by a 3-day GRELL-ENCR conference.

Stay tuned! Further information will follow soon.

The institution hosting the event

Instituto Português de Oncologia do Porto FG, EPE

IPO Porto mission is to provide timely, patient-centered healthcare, without neglecting prevention, research, training and teaching in the field of oncology with the aim of ensuring high levels of quality, humanism and efficiency.

EUROSTARS OPORTO 

Modern, functional and well connected: a reference hotel in Porto

The Eurostars Oporto Hotel is a modern, newly-built hotel boasting an optimal, strategic location very near the main entrances to the city and just 15 minutes from the airport. The Hospital São João, the most important universities and the Das Antas zone, the home to Oporto’s Do Dragão football stadium, are all just a few minutes away from the Oporto hotel. The modern, attractive building houses a highly functional hotel in Oporto with 64 apartments, ideal for longer stays, along with 6 meeting rooms, a restaurant, bar, television room, business centre and two parking zones (one indoor and one outdoor). Because of its location, features and comfort, it is a great option for both business and pleasure travel. The Eurostars Oporto Hotel is also perfectly equipped for hosting all kinds of events from working meetings to conventions or banquets thanks to its numerous meeting rooms and their functionality.

CONTACTS

Rua do Mestre Guilherme Camarinha, 212
4200-537, Porto
Portugal

350 meters on foot – 5 min
2,3 km by car – 5 min

Reservation: Eurostars Hotels
Promocode: GRELL25

Axis Porto & Spa Hotel 

The Hotel in Porto, ideal for a leisure or business stay

This Hotel in Porto is the ideal place for those who opt for a comfortable stay, close to the most important tourist attractions in the city, whether for leisure or business reasons. Combine rest or work with the discovery of a stunning city or relax at Axis Porto Hotel, which allows you to “forget” stress and take the opportunity to promote your physical and mental well-being.

The Hotel’s SPA offers, in a sophisticated and elegant environment, treatments designed to enhance diversified experiences, in addition to the 3 massage rooms, it also has a dynamic pool, Sauna, Turkish bath and sensory shower.

CONTACTS

Rua Maria Feliciana, 100
4465-283, São Mamede de Infesta – Porto
Portugal

1,4 km on foot – 20 min
1,4 km by car – 4 min

Reservation: Axis Hotéis & Golfe
Promocode: GRELL25

ibis Porto São João 

Vibrant economy hotel, open to everyone

The ibis Porto Sao Joao hotel is located in Porto University district, close to Sao Joao hospital and on the top floor of the Campus Sao Joao shopping center. The hotel is strictly non-smoking, and features 4 fully equipped meeting rooms plus fast and direct access to the city old town via the metro station next to the hotel and to the Exponor and Europarque business centers. Relax in one of our 100 comfortable rooms and enjoy the 24-hour bar and snack service, free outdoor parking and free WIFI.

The ibis Porto São João has many advantages for those who visit Porto because it is located in the city’s university complex and provides quick access to the Exponor and Europarque business centers. At ibis Porto São João, Porto city center is 10 minutes away by car or metro. The metro station next to the hotel takes you straight to the historic center. Leave the car and stress behind, for free.

CONTACTS

Rua Dr Placido Costa,
4200-450 Porto
Portugal

(+351) 225 513 100
h3227@accor.com
www.all.accor.com

500 meters on foot – 7 min
850 meters by car – 3 min

Provisional Scientific Program

Preliminary program — timing may be adjusted

Tuesday, May 27th
08:30 - 10:00

Registration

Workshop 1
ICD-O-4: towards application in population-based cancer registries
10:00 - 11:00
Welcoming words
TBD
 
Session 1 - ICD-O-4 Developments
Co-moderators: Laura Ortelli GRELL SC representative Switzerland & Maciej Trojanowski ENCR SC representative Poland
 
Keynote speaker 1
ICD-O-4: development - Introduction and background, planned timelines, planned support/tools for the registries
Ariana Znaor International Agnecy for Research on Cancer (IARC), France
 
Keynote speaker 2
ICD-O-4: Changes compared to previous editions
Brian Rous Cambridge University Hospital, UK
 
Q&A
11:00 - 11:30

Coffee Break

11:30 - 12:30
Session 2 - Perspectives from PBCRs
Co-moderators: Laura Ortelli GRELL SC representative Switzerland & Maciej Trojanowski ENCR SC representative Poland
 
Keynote speaker 3
Plans for ICD-O-4 implementation at the Irish Cancer Registry
Deirdre Murray ENCR SC representative, Ireland
 
Keynote speaker 4
Implications for coding and research at the cancer registry
Rafael Marcos-Graghera Girona Cancer Registry, Spain
 
Interactive Quiz
 
Q&A
12:30 - 13:45

Lunch Break

Workshop 2
Is your data available for this year? Strategies to enhance timeliness at population-based cancer registries
13:45 - 14:45
Introduction
Co-moderators: Claudine Backes GRELL SC representative Luxembourg and ENCR SC representative Luxembourg & Valérie Jooste GRELL SC representative France
 
Session 1 - TBD
Co-moderators: Claudine Backes GRELL SC representative Luxembourg and ENCR SC representative Luxembourg & Valérie Jooste GRELL SC representative France
 
Keynote speaker 1
Is your data available for this year? Practical aspects and techniques for addressing timeliness at the cancer registry
Freddie Bray International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), France
 
Q&A
14:45 - 15:45
Session 2 - Registry Practice
Co-moderators: Valérie Jooste GRELL SC representative France & Freddie Bray IARC, France
 
Oral Communications - Workshop
Timeliness in CRs – does the extension of statistics publication time make sense?
Maciej Trojanowski Poland
 
Early cancer incidence estimates improve timeliness of cancer incidence reporting by one year
Harlinde De Schutter Belgium
 
Timeliness of childhood cancer registration in Switzerland: the impact of the cancer registration act
Yara Shoman Switzerland
 
Introduction of HPV screening for cervical cancer: challenges and opportunities from the cancer registry perspective
Koen Van Herck Belgium
 
Q&A
15:45 - 16:15

Coffee Break & Poster Visit

16:15 - 17:15
Session 3 - Statistical Methods
Co-moderators: Valérie Jooste GRELL SC representative France & Freddie Bray IARC, France
 
Keynote speaker 2
Projections and detailed trend analyses of cancer incidence or mortality using multidimensional penalized splines
Zoe Uhry France
 
Oral Communications - Workshop
Validity of projections of new cancer cases in Austria
Petra Ihle Austria
 
Methodology to estimate the incidence of cancer in Spain in the current year. A collaborative study of REDECAN
Alberto Ameijide Spain
 
Q&A
17:30 - 18:30
CLOSED SESSION: HEAD OF CANCERWATCH MEETING
Free Time
Wednesday, May 28th
08:15 - 09:00
Registration & Posters Visit
09:00 - 09:20
Opening Words
09:20 - 10:30
Session 1 - The European Health Data Space
Co-moderators: Giske Ursin ENCR SC representative Norway & Koen von Herck GRELL SC representative Belgium
 
Keynote speaker 1
The European Health Data Space (EHDS): A new era for healthcare in Europe
Anne Calteux Head of Representation at Representation of EU Commission to Luxembourg
 
Keynote speaker 2
Cancer Registries in the European Health Data Space
Hanneke A. Luth Erasmus MC, The Netherlands)
 
Q&A
10:30 - 11:00
Coffee Break & Posters Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
Completeness evaluation of adult population-based cancer registries. A systematic review.
Mariana Pinto Sousa Portugal
Survival in Adolescents and Young Adults with cancer compared with children and adults in Europe: a EUROCARE6 study
Annalisa Trama Italy
Correcting uterine cancer mortality in Estonia using linkage of cancer registry data
Kaire Innos Estonia
Exploring previous pregnancy impact on breast cancer stage, treatment and survival
Laia Barrachina-Bonet Spain
11:00 - 12:15
Session 2 - EXposure, Cancer Etiology & Screening
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Do wildfires impact the incidence of cancer? - a Portuguese study
Rita Calisto Portugal
 
Communicating Epidemiological Research on Environmental Cancer Risks: Lessons from Slovenian Cancer Registry
Amela Duratović Konjević Slovenia
 
The impact of Hepatocelular carcinoma etiologies on Madeira Islands, Portugal
Pedro Berenguer Portugal
 
Characteristics of post-colonoscopy versus interval colorectal cancers in participants of organized FIT screening
Koen Van Herck Belgium
 
Increasing burden of HPV-related cancers in Estonia
Keiu Paapsi Estonia
 
Q&A
12:15 - 13:30
Lunch Break & Poster Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
MONITORING AND IMPROVING SKIN MELANOMA CARE MANAGEMENT IN SLOVENIA WITH QUALITY OF CARE INDICATORS
Katarina Lokar Slovenia
The UK-US Childhood Cancer Pilot: Enabling International Cancer Registry Collaborations with Privacy-Enhanced Analytics
Gijs Geleijnse UK
Pancreatic cancer patients with vague symptoms have later stage disease, fewer treatment options and poorer survival.
Damien Bennett North Ireland
The OMOP Common Data Model as a facilitator for FAIRification of Population-Based Cancer Registries
Harlinde De Schutter Norway
Causes of death in survival analysis of cancer patients
Gemma Gatta Italy
Feasibility to analyze hormone receptors status from breast cancer pathological reports via automated techniques
Hibah Abdulaziz A. Alshaya Scotland
COVID-19 and changes in the cancer incidence rates in Baden-Württemberg (Southwest Germany) in 2020-2023
Lina Jansen Germany
Can synthetic data mirror the structure and outcomes of cancer registry data
Hannah Baltus Germany
Epidemiological causal models and their generalizabilty: a use case to study long-term effects in young cancer survivors
Alice Bernasconi Italy
Modernizing Morocco's Cancer Registry with a Full-Web Information System
Zineb Gaizi Morocco
13:30 - 14:30
Session 3 - Survival
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Breast cancer survival by subtype, stage at diagnosis and socioeconomic status among young women in Madrid, Spain
Candela Pino Rosón Spain
 
Flexible penalized relative mortality models for modelling under-mortality in early-stage prostate cancer patients
Mathieu Fauvernier France
 
Cancer survival estimation using population-based data: biases and pitfalls
Laura Botta Italy
 
Survival and Prevalence of Cancer in Adolescents and Young Adults (AYAs) in Switzerland
Eleftheria Michalopoulou Switzerland
 
Q&A
14:30 - 15:00
Coffee Break & Poster Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
WORLD-WIDE SURVIVAL TRENDS FOR PATIENTS AGED 0-24 YEARS DIAGNOSED WITH LYMPHOMA DURING 2000-2014 (CONCORD-3)
Naomi Ssenyonga England
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Northern Ireland breast cancer patients’ referral and treatment pathways
Helen Mitchell North Ireland
Years of life lost due to cancer in the UK, 2023
Rose Hinchliffe England
15:00 - 16:15
Session 4 - Cancer incidence & results from new cancer registries
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Semi-automated monitoring of trends in incidence and stage distribution for enhanced timeliness in cancer control
Hanna M Peacock Belgium
 
Forecasting Lung Cancer Incidence in Slovenia: Age-Period-Cohort Analysis with Smoking Data
Maja Jurtela Slovenia
 
Combined Cancer Distribution by Anatomical Site and Sex in Cape Verde (2022-2023)
Cátia Mendonça Cape Verde
 
Establishing a Cancer Registry in Huila, Angola: Initial Results (2022-2023) and Challenges
Eliane Jurema de Azevedo Muachissengue Angola
 
Colorectal Cancer Incidence Projections in Brazil: Challenges and Perspectives for 2030- 2040
Fernanda Cristina da Silva de Lima Brazil
 
Q&A
16:15 - 16:45
Session 5 - Grell General Assembly (for GRELL members)
18:15
Welcome Drink & Boat Tour
Thursday, May 29th
08:15 - 09:00
Welcome & Posters Visit
09:00 - 10:00
Session 6 - Future of Cancer Registries - Perspectives from clinicians
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Keynote speaker 1
Perspectives from a Clinician on the Future of Population-Based Cancer Registries
Riccardo Audisio University of Gothenburg, Sweden
 
Abstract or panel session
 
Q&A
10:00 - 10:30
Coffee Break & Posters Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
Population Attributable Factors related to cancers incident in Luxembourg: a RELIANCE pilot study
Bruno Lima Luxembourg
Cancer RADAR – mapping cancer risk among individuals with a migration background across Europe
Catharina Johanna Alberts Netherlands
Trends in the fraction of cancer attributable to air pollution in the UK and its constituent nations, 2003-2023.
Sofia Migues England
Use of mortality tables by level of deprivation in the study of social inequalities in cancer survival
Joséphine Gardy France
Population attributable fractions for smoking related cancers in Ireland in 2022
Laura Finneran Ireland
10:30 - 11:30
Session 7 - Cancer and cure
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Time to cure and follow-up recommendations in breast and colorectal cancer in Tarragona, Spain
Marià Carulla Aresté Spain
 
Indicators of cancer cure in Europe by geographical area and stage: results from the EUROCARE-6 study
Elena Demuru Italy
 
Quality indicators for prostate cancer care. A population-based study in southern Switzerland
Laura Ortelli Switzerland
 
Risk of metastatic recurrence in Italian women with breast cancer using populationbased data: a modelling approach
Fabiola Giudici Italy
 
Q&A
11:30 - 12:30
Session 8 - Epidemiological and clinical use of cancer registry data
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Improving lung cancer risk assessment in primary care patients with cough or dyspnoea using prescriptions data
Marta Berglund UK
 
Pre-existing Anxiety/Depression or Painful Conditions, imaging investigations and emergency lung cancer diagnosis risk
Helen Fowler UK
 
Evolution of microsatellite instability testing in colorectal cancer using French digestive cancer registry data
Joséphine GARDY France
 
Cause specific mortality within the first years of follow-up after diagnosis of cancer
Volker Arndt Germany
 
Q&A
12:30 - 13:45
Lunch Break & Posters Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
Differentiating population-based palliative care needs in cancer patients using cancer registry data
Teja Oblak Slovenia
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cancer incidence, survival, stage and healthcare outcomes in Switzerland
Katharina Staehelin Switzerland
Pre-diagnostic consultations and imaging investigations in emergency-diagnosed vs referred lung cancer patients
Marta Berglund England
Second primary cancers among males with a first primary prostate cancer: A population-based study in Northern Portugal
José Taveira-Barbosa Portugal
Availability and completeness of cancer registries’ stage information provided to the European Cancer Information System
Cristina Bosetti Italy
Incidence and stage at diagnosis of childhood and adolescent cancer between 2015-2020 in the Community of Madrid, Spain
Clotilde Sevilla Hernández Spain
Incidence trends of early-onset colorectal malignancies in Germany: A registry-based study from 1994 to 2021
Sven Voigtländer Germany
Epidemiology of female metastatic breast cancer between 1993 and 2022 in the Federal state of Saarland, Germany
Katharina Rausch Germany
Recognition as a Paediatric Oncology Reference Centre: A Data-Driven Approach Using Cancer Registry Insights
Bárbara Peleteiro Portugal
Breast cancer progression: retrospective cohort of 8578 women in UK cancer registries
Zoe Bradford Scotland
13:45 - 15:00
Session 9 - Age and cancer
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Childhood tumours and congenital anomalies: possible association and impact on survival
Carmen Martos Spain
 
Survival after childhood neuroblastoma in mainland France (2000-2016) – a national registry-based study
Emilie Besançon France
 
Childhood and adolescent cancer survival 1998-2017. A population-based study from the Italian cancer registries
Camilla Calì Italy
 
Linking population-based and national clinical pediatric cancer registries on neuroblastoma: the BENCHISTA-ITA project
Fabio Didonè Italy
 
Trends in Childhood Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates: 60th years of experience in Cali, Colombia
Elvia Karina Grillo Colombia
 
Q&A
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break & Posters Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
ENHANCING CANCER REGISTRATION IN SLOVENIA: A SWOT-BASED EVALUATION OF ACTIVE CASE-FINDING AND DIGITAL PROCESS MAPPING
Katarina Lokar Slovenia
Completeness of case ascertainment in the Swiss Childhood Cancer Registry
Aaron Renggli Switzerland
15:30 - 16:30
Session 10 - Social inequalities and cancer
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Impact of Cancer Diagnosis on Employment in Austria
Monika Hackl Austria
 
Are prostate cancer grade and initial prognosis socially patterned? Data from the Tarn Cancer Registry over 2006-2021
Sebastien Lamy France
 
Inequalities in cancer risk among migrant populations in a region of southeastern Spain
Antonia Sánchez Gil Spain
 
World-wide patterns of care and time to treatment for ovarian cancer – VENUSCANCER
Veronica Di Caroli UK
 
Q&A
16:30 - 17:30
Session 11 - ENCR-JRC activities and scientific updates
19:30
Gala Dinner
Friday, May 30th
08:45 - 09:00
Welcome
09:00 - 09:45
Session 12 - Digital Tools
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Keynote speaker 1
Future of Cancer Registries and Digital Tools
Ricardo Correia Health Informatics, University of Porto, Portugal
 
Q&A
09:45 - 10:15
Coffee Break & Posters Visit and Flash Talks
 
Flash Talks
Incidence rates of tobacco related cancers by deprivation quintile in Ireland 2014 to 2018
Laura Finneran Ireland
Long-term survival of breast cancer patients by stage at diagnosis in Europe: EUROCARE-6 results
Silvia Rossi Italy
Liver cancer burden in Europe with a focus on histological subtype patterns
Giorgia Randi Italy
Survival in synchronous or metachronous oligometastatic and polymetastatic NSCLC - a cancer registry analysis
Antje Schliemann Germany
Global surveillance of cancer survival trends (CONCORD-4): preliminary results
Claudia Allemani England
Trends in survival from lung cancer in a Northern Italian region: a population-based study
Federica Zamagni Italy
10:15 - 11:15
Session 13 - Data Quality
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Approaches to handle missing follow-up time: A comparative analysis of contralateral breast cancer incidence
Sarah Haile Switzerland
 
Assessment of WHO’s International Classification of Health Interventions as a Standard for Cancer Registry Procedures
Matthijs Sloep The Netherlands
 
Quality indicators over time of European cancer registries data submitted to the European Cancer Information System
Joanna Julia Bartnicka Italy
 
Update on the Algerian Network of Cancer Registries. Assessing Cancer Incidence and Mortality Nationwide, in 2022
Houda Boukheris Algeria
 
Q&A
11:15 - 12:30
Session 14 - New Methods, innovation and AI applications
Co-moderators: TBD
 
Oral Communications
Privacy-preserving self-service linkage of cancer registry and socioeconomic data in a safe processing environment
Siri Larønningen Norway
 
The impact on net survival estimates of different approaches to modelling life tables – insights from CONCORD-4
Fatima Khan Baloch UK
 
CANCER RECURRENCE, PROGRESSION AND TRANSFORMATION– NEW ENCR GUIDELINES FOR POPULATION-BASED CANCER REGISTRIES
Anna Gavin North Ireland
 
Leveraging Generative AI for Survival Analysis on Synthetic Breast Cancer Data from European Cancer Registries
Sergio Consoli Italy
 
Stage Shift in Cervical Cancer: COVID or FIGO?
Cheryl Denny Scotland
 
Q&A
12:30 - 12:45
Meeting Closing
Award for the best oral communication and poster for young researchers
12:45 - 14:00

Standing Lunch

Abstracts Submission Instructions

Researchers from Population-based Cancer Registries of latin countries and from ENCR member states are invited to submit abstracts for oral communications and posters of the GRELL-ENCR Scientific Meeting.

We ask authors to follow these instructions scrupulously to facilitate the compilation of abstracts.

Instructions for authors

  1. The abstract must be written in English.
  2. The title of the abstract should contain no more than 120 characters (including spaces).
  3. A maximum of 10 authors belonging to up to five different institutions should be specified. The authors will be separated by semicolon(;), indicating name and surname, without indication of the academic title (see example below).
  4. The body of the abstract should contain no more than 2000 characters (including spaces).
  5. The abstract should include the following parts: Objectives, Methods, Results and Conclusions.
  6. The abstract should not contain any table or figure, nor references.
  7. The abstract must be submitted using the form available below.
  8. Authors may indicate a preference for the type of presentation: Poster or Oral communication. Participants who are going to present an oral communication will be asked for consent to broadcast the communication via streaming (audio and slides).
  9. If the abstract is accepted, at least one if the authors must be registered at the conference.
  10. Presenters need to attend the conference in person
  11. Abstracts will be evaluated by a Scientific Committee which will decide the acceptance of contributions and the mode of presentation.
  12. Notification of acceptance or rejection of the abstract will be sent to the author indicated for correspondence, up to two weeks after the deadline for submission.

Themes for Abstract Submission

  •  Social inequalities and cancer
  • Age and cancer
  • Cure and care
  • Survival
  • Epidemiological/clinical use of cancer registry data
  • Data quality
  • New methods, innovation, and AI applications
  • Cancer Etiology
  • Screening
  • Results from new cancer registries
  • Environmental and occupational exposure and cancer
  • Strategies to enhance timeliness on cancer registries

Best oral and poster communication awards

The best oral communication and the poster presented at the meeting by a young (under 35 years old) GRELL researcher will be awarded a prize consisting on the fees reimbursement.

NEW Deadline for submission of abstracts: 30th of March 2025.

Abstract acceptance notification: 15th of April 2025.

Each contribution will be assessed independently by two reviewers. Only contributions aiming to issues inherent to population cancer registries will be accepted.

We seek to ensure a maximum representation of cancer registries of Latin languages countries accredited or in process of accreditation.

Multiple contributions from the same institution will be evaluated on the basis of the relevance of the topics covered and the availability of oral communications.

Abstract submission Ended!

Thank you

Support

Scientific Committee

Rita Calisto
GRELL & IPO PORTO

Portugal

Maria José Bento
IPO PORTO

Portugal

Claudine Backes
GRELL & ENCR

Luxembourg

Valérie Jooste
GRELL

FRANCE

Marià Carulla
GRELL

SPAIN

Liesbet van Eycken
ENCR

Belgium

Gijs Geleijnse
ENCR

The Netherlands

Manola Bettio
JRC

Raquel Carvalho
JRC

Organization Committee

Rita Calisto
GRELL & IPO PORTO

Portugal

Maria José Bento
IPO PORTO

Portugal

Anabela Sousa

Portugal

Roxanne Garcia

Portugal

Ana Filipa Gonçalves

Portugal

Teresa Garcia

Portugal

Pedro Leite Silva

Portugal

Ana Catarina Rodrigues

Portugal

Claudine Backes
GRELL & ENCR

Luxembourg

Support

Workshop 1

“ICD-O-4: towards application in population-based cancer registries”

Description soon

Workshop 2

 Is your data available for this year? Strategies to enhance timeliness at population-based cancer registries

Timeliness refers to how quickly cancer data can be collected, processed, and reported. There is commonly a trade-off between timeliness and the completeness and validity of the data. The workshop will explore the concept of timeliness at the population-based cancer registry, alongside the challenges and solutions – from enhanced methods of operation at the registry through to statistical estimates based on extrapolations of the collected data.

Grants GRELL

In the last years it has been possible to request financial aid to participate at the “Ascension Reunion” GRELL’s annual meeting.

The elegible persons are mainly young researchers or recent cancer registry groups representants from latin language countries and/or other participant countries. Our goal is to give young researchers the opportunity to show their research and their work in order to integrate our scientific community. Other situations might also be considered.
The deadline for submitting grant applications is the same as the deadline for submitting abstracts.

To apply, download the application form below, and send it to:

info@grell-network.org

Application Form GRELL

Grants ENCR

The European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC) is sponsoring the GRELL-ENCR Scientific Meeting 2025, covering part of the organisation and catering.

A limited budget is available for financial support to cover for travel and/or accommodation of participants with an accepted scientific abstract, coming from cancer registries that are part of the European Network of Cancer Registries.

Please note that the JRC cannot support the registration fee to the GRELL-ENCR Scientific Meeting.

Support may be requested by filling in this application form. If the number of requests for financial support will exceed the available budget, preference will be given according to the conditions below:

  • Applicant submitted an abstract to the conference (not necessarily as 1st author)
  • Applicant affiliated with a ENCR cancer registry
  • Applicant coming from a lower-income European country
  • a single applicant per Organisation
  • date of application received

Depending on the number of requests, support may be restricted to travel or accommodation.

Please complete the application in English. All relevant information should be included in the electronic form.

Application Form ENCR

Best oral and poster communication awards

The best oral communication and the poster presented each year at the GRELL meeting by a young (under 35 years old) researcher are awarded a prize consisting on the fees reimbursement for that year’s Meeting.

The presentations are evaluated by a Sub-Committee elected from the members of the Scientific Committee of the GRELL, composed of at least three members from different countries.

GuidelinesLast Winners

Best ENCR Poster Awards

The ENCR Steering Committee will select the best poster communications presented at the meeting by a ENCR researcher for the Best Poster Awards
Congress

geral@lab52.pt
eventos@lab52.pt

Scientific

grell.encr.2025@ipoporto.min-saude.pt

EARLY REGISTRATION

CLOSED

Limited seats reached

Participants aged 35 years and aboveUntil April 16th

165,00

Includes:

  • Access to Lectures
  • Workshops
  • Documentation Folder
  • Lunch
  • Coffee Break
  • Certificate of Attendance
  • GRELL Membership
  • Welcome Drink

Participants younger than 35 Years OldUntil April 16th

115,00

Includes:

  • Access to Lectures
  • Workshops
  • Documentation Folder
  • Lunch
  • Coffee Break
  • Certificate of Attendance
  • GRELL Membership
  • Welcome Drink

LATE REGISTRATION

CLOSED

Limited seats reached

Participants aged 35 years and aboveAfter April 16th

215,00

Includes:

  • Access to Lectures
  • Workshops
  • Documentation Folder
  • Lunch
  • Coffee Break
  • Certificate of Attendance
  • GRELL Membership
  • Welcome Drink

Participants younger than 35 Years OldAfter April 16th

165,00

Includes:

  • Access to Lectures
  • Workshops
  • Documentation Folder
  • Lunch
  • Coffee Break
  • Certificate of Attendance
  • GRELL Membership
  • Welcome Drink

Registration Deadline: 12th May 2025

Attention: Limited Seats Available


European countriesSTREAMING

115,00

Includes:

  • Access to Digital Lectures
  • Digital Congress Material
  • GRELL Membership

Non-European countriesSTREAMING

75,00

Includes:

  • Access to Digital Lectures
  • Digital Congress Material
  • GRELL Membership

*Registration Deadline: 12th May 2025

Supporting Registrations
€ 20,00
Includes a voluntary contribution to support travel awards to the GRELL_ENCR 2025 conference for students or low/middle-income countries.

Registration Closed!

Thank you