Our newest members
| Name |
Country |
Date |
| Larisa Dzeranova |
Russian Federation |
03/02/12 |
| Julie Walther |
United Kingdom |
01/02/12 |
| Roxanne van Adrichem |
Netherlands |
30/01/12 |
| Kristina Orlova |
Russian Federation |
30/01/12 |
| Joakim Crona |
Sweden |
26/01/12 |
| Helen Miller |
United Kingdom |
24/01/12 |
| Stephen Skehan |
Ireland |
19/01/12 |
| Neil Pearce |
United Kingdom |
18/01/12 |
Annual membership fee is EUR 30,-
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At its annual conference, the Society recognizes a scientist in the field of neuroendocrine tumor research who has contributed greatly to the study of diagnosing and treating the illness. The following scientists have been awarded this prize:
 Enrico Solcia of Pavia, Italy, was awarded the 2010 ENETS Life Achievement Award for his work in the pathology of neuroendocrine tumor disease. The award was presented to him on 12 March 2010 in Berlin, Germany, by one of his former students, Guido Rindi, who also happened to be chairman of the European Neuroendocrine Tumor Society from 2008 until 2010.
Rudolf Arnold, who worked and taught at the university hospital in Marburg and currently lives in Munich, received the ENETS Life Achievement Award in 2009 in recognition of his notable career in NET research and treatment.
Jun Soga of Niigata, Japan, received the Life Achievement Award at the 5th Annual ENETS Conference in Paris in 2008.
Guido Rindi and Barbro Eriksson presented the award, highlighting Prof. Soga's extensive studies into the pathology and epidemiology of neuroendocrine tumors of the gastrointestinal tract.
Lars Grimelius of Uppsala, Sweden, received the Life Achievement Award at the 4th Annual ENETS Conference in Barcelona in 2007.
His colleague, Kjell Öberg, presented the award, highlighting Prof. Grimelius enthusiasm for the silver staining of argyrophil cells and how this paved the way for much that would follow up to today's NET research.
The 2006 Life Achievement Award was conferred in absentia on Dame Julia M. Polak of London, who is distinguished by her formidable merits in NET research, as well as in research on tissue engineering.
Martyn Caplin of London presented the award to Dame Julia at her office in London in February 2006, and she then gave a short presentation of her research and demonstrated her clear enthusiasm for the field.
This presentation was filmed and shown to the delegates at the 3rd Annual ENETS Conference in Prague in March 2006.
Werner Creutzfeldt of Göttingen received the Life Achievement Award at the 2nd Annual ENETS Educational Conference in Cracow in 2005.
His former student, Burkhard Gäke, presented the award, reminiscing about his mentor's tolerance and gentle encouragement toward his fellow researchers.
As a highlight of the 1st Annual ENETS Educational Conference, the Society bestowed its first Life Achievement Award on Michel Mignon of Paris.
His former student, Prof. Philippe Ruszniewski, presented the award and paid high tribute to his mentor for his trailblazing scientific work in the area of NETs, to his humor and to his scholarship.
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