
With detailed imaging and cognitive data, the Northern Ireland Cohort for the Longitudinal Study of Aging highlights the potential of integrating eye scans into broader health research.

With detailed imaging and cognitive data, the Northern Ireland Cohort for the Longitudinal Study of Aging highlights the potential of integrating eye scans into broader health research.

Optical coherence tomography markers—like the ellipsoid zone—are reshaping clinical trials in intermediate age-related macular degeneration, as highlighted at the 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium — And Beyond (ISS).

Advanced monitoring strategies are overcoming significant obstacles in retinal care, as highlighted at the 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium — And Beyond (ISS).

In the second of two video interviews from the International SPECTRALIS Symposium, Prof Malik emphasises the importance of corneal imaging

Fluorescence lifetime imaging ophthalmoscopy is emerging as a valuable tool to reveal previously hidden links between retinal changes and systemic disease.

NASA’s development of autonomous eye imaging technologies for astronauts aboard the International Space Station is paving the way for remote, high-quality eye care both in deep space and underserved regions on Earth.

Prof Baljean Dhillon advocated for remote practices and provided advice for implementation at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium

Anat Loewenstein, MD, presented real-world results of remote imaging at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium

Dinah Zur, MD, shares insights from her International SPECTRALIS Symposium lecture

Advanced autofluorescence reveals cellular pigment reservoirs with therapeutic potential at the Heidelberg 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium – And Beyond (ISS).

Dr Brunstetter, a US Navy Aerospace Optometrist at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, delivered the lecture at this year's ISS alongside his colleague Warren Hoburg

Robyn Guymer, AM, MBBS, PhD, FRANZCO, FAHMS, presented two studies involving the EZ line at this year’s International SPECTRALIS Symposium

Ophthalmologists may be “at the forefront of a revolution in healthcare,” the nephrology professor said at this year’s International SPECTRALIS Symposium

The new technology will be crucial to imaging retinal function in the future, Prof Hüttmann predicted at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium

This noninvasive imaging tool reveals early brain pathology through the eye, promising faster and more accurate diagnoses as highlighted at the Heidelberg 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium – And Beyond (ISS).

Findings presented at the Heidelberg 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium — And Beyond (ISS) suggest detailed structural data could better inform therapeutic targeting and monitoring.

Improved axial resolution allows clearer visualization of early atrophic changes, including iRORA vs cRORA differentiation, as shared at the Heidelberg 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium – And Beyond (ISS).

From basal laminar deposits to foveal centering, a new framework refines what clinicians see—and what they treat—in outer retinal disease, as presented at the Heidelberg 2025 International SPECTRALIS Symposium – And Beyond (ISS).

Prof Malik shared his presentation, titled "An eye on neurodegenerative diseases: Challenging the dogma," at this year's International SPECTRALIS Symposium

Prof Hogg presented a wide breadth of research at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium


With 35+ lectures, a NASA keynote, and a river cruise through historic Heidelberg, this year’s symposium blends science and scenery

More than 35 lectures across seven topics, plus a keynote address, will be featured during the meeting

Siegfried Priglinger, MD discussed research he presented focused on pediatric patients with inherited retinal diseases with an emphasis on studies into the RPE65 gene.

Mark Daly discusses the transformative role of AI in ophthalmology, highlighting its potential to enhance patient care and streamline physician workflows.

Jay Chhablani, MD, explains how 3D choroidal vessel segmentation transforms ophthalmology, enhancing disease diagnosis and treatment through advanced imaging technology.

The TEASE-1 trial reveals gildeuretinol's potential to reduce vision loss in Stargardt disease, offering hope for future treatments.

The ELEVATUM study explored faricimab's effectiveness in treating diabetic macular edema among underrepresented minorities, showcasing significant visual acuity improvements.

Research findings from the multicentre clinical study were presented at the European Society of Ophthalmology (SOE) meeting in Lisbon, Portugal

Special programming for young ophthalmologists will be hosted in the YO lounge