Education

Open to the world; deepened for members.

A systematic programme of webinars, lectures and structured courses. Roughly half is open access, free to every professional worldwide. The remainder is unlocked through your national society.

Open access, free to all

Lectures and webinars open to every professional worldwide, with a particular commitment to developing regions. A certificate of completion is issued for designated activities.

Member societies: society-issued access

Structured curricula, assessed courses and the full congress session archive, unlocked through membership of your national society: one route in, wherever you practise.

How the Hub is organised

Two tiers, found two ways.

Levels 1 and 2 are open and free to every professional; advanced and fellowship courses are issued through your national society. Within that, the library is browsed by audience and by modality, and in the full Hub also by specialty and speaker.

By audience

  • Doctors and physicians
  • Technologists
  • Allied specialists (physicists, radiopharmacists)

By modality

  • Conventional nuclear medicine
  • PET / CT
  • PET / MRI
  • Therapy
100+WebinarsLive and recorded, open and advanced
CoursesStructured coursesAssessed sequences across levels
ArchiveCongress archiveSession PDFs and PowerPoint
A researcher presenting her scientific poster to two delegates at the World Congress.

The programme

Three strands, one library.

Teaching arrives live, in sequence, or from the congress floor, and all of it ends up in the same place, catalogued and searchable.

Live webinars

Sessions given by practitioners from the member societies, scheduled across time zones so no region is permanently in the middle of the night. Recorded, then added to the library.

Structured courses

Sequences rather than single lectures: a subject taken from first principles through to practice, with the option of an assessment at the end.

The congress archive

Sessions from the World Congress, recorded and kept. Selected plenaries open to everyone; the full record through your national society.

Certificates

What a certificate says.

Medical students in white coats reviewing notes together in a hospital corridor.

Designated activities issue a certificate of completion: a record that a named person completed a named activity on a given date, verifiable from a public address so an employer or a society can check it.

It is not a continuing-education credit and does not claim accreditation. Where credit is recognised, that recognition comes from a national society or an accrediting body, not from this platform. If the Federation secures accreditation, the certificate will say so, and not before.

The Education Hub

The on-demand library, live webinar registration and the congress session archive are being built on this platform and launch in a later phase. You sign in with your own account, and access to gated material is unlocked through your national society’s membership: one login for the whole platform, and no material moves to a different address.

The education programme is directed by the Education Committee, which sets the curriculum with the member societies and holds a standing brief for developing regions. Proposals for sessions and courses reach the Committee through your national society.