Founded in 1923, the American College of Radiology® is at the forefront of radiology evolution, representing more than 41,000 diagnostic and interventional radiologists, radiation oncologists, nuclear medicine physicians and medical physicists.

ACR is the voice of our members, empowering them to serve patients and society by advancing the practice and science of radiological care.

The ACR empowers members, through advocacy, quality and safety, and innovation, to deliver exceptional patient care. We create and convene communities of experts to serve as the voice of radiology, demonstrating value and setting standards to advance the field and practice. We improve patient care through quality and safety activities, the best available technology, and ensuring a robust future for the radiological professions.

ACR members thrive, improving health and leading through excellence in radiological care. Together, we are empowering the radiologist of the future – one who will guide the delivery of the highest quality healthcare. We are advancing radiology as essential and central to excellent patient care. With the strength of our diversity and unity of our purpose, ACR radiologists are leaders in integrated diagnostics and essential to the delivery of equitable, image-guided healthcare.

The Canadian Association of Radiologists (CAR) is the national specialty society for radiologists in Canada. Committed to promoting the highest standards of patient care, lifelong learning, research, and helping radiologists contribute to patients' very best health care, CAR is the national voice for medical imaging excellence in patient care.

A message from Dr Alison Harris, Vice President, Canadian Association of Radiologists:

The College of Radiology members comprises clinical radiologists, clinical oncologists, medical physicists and allied professionals. It is a non-profit professional body and aims to serve patients and society by maximising the value of radiology, clinical oncology, interventional radiology, nuclear medicinhttps://collegeofradiology.org/e, medical physics and other allied health sciences.

The College of Radiologists Singapore was incorporated on 17 August 2004. The principal activities of the College are to advance the art and science of radiology and nuclear medicine and its subspecialties, promote study and research into medical and scientific problems, to sustain and foster postgraduate education and conduct higher professional examinations and to award diplomas.

Vision
To provide leadership in training, education, advocacy, patient safety and professional guidance in the field of radiology practice, nuclear medicine, radiation oncology and other radiology sub-specialities in Singapore and the region.

Mission
To promote and maintain the highest professional and ethical standards in diagnostic and interventional radiology, nuclear medicine and radiation oncology and their subspecialties.

Objectives

• To advance the art and science of diagnostic and interventional radiology, nuclear medicine and radiation oncology and their subspecialties
• To promote the study and research into medical and scientific problems
• To sustain and foster postgraduate education
• To conduct higher professional examinations and to award diplomas in diagnostic and interventional radiology, nuclear medicine and radiation oncology and their subspecialties
• To represent the collective professional opinions of the radiology specialists.
• To establish and maintain standards and guidelines for the radiology practice.
• To engage and promote inter-collegiate cooperation with medical specialists from other disciplinehttps://www.ams.edu.sg/colleges/CRS/abouts in the Academy for the advancement of medical care, patient safety and education.
• To protect the interest and dignity of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore

The German Radiological Society is proud of its members. We are pleased that you, as radiologists, medical physicists and MTRs, are members of the DRG or DGMTR. With the projects of our working groups and our continuing education program, we want to network you as well as possible in the radiological community. It is great that you are with us and are supporting us in shaping and consolidating the future of the discipline of radiology.

A message from Professor Nickolaou, President, German Roentgen Society:

The Egyptian Society of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine is considered one of the oldest Egyptian medical societies. The Board of Directors of the Society consists of 15 members who are chosen by election, A member of the Board of Directors is required to have a doctorate degree or to have a professorship title.

The association works to serve the Egyptian community in the medical and health field and to achieve national projects related to the medical and health field in cooperation with the concerned authorities.

The Egyptian Society of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine takes upon itself the role of defending the rights of radiologists from the encroachment of other specialties on the specialty of radiology, as well as the role of training and qualifying radiologists and technicians by establishing many educational scientific activities throughout the year, such as scientific conferences and Egyptian radiology schools, where the Egyptian Society of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine organises two scientific conferences and 8 training courses under the name of the Egyptian School of Radiology throughout the year for the purpose of training radiologists and radiology technicians and qualifying them, exchanging ideas and knowing the latest developments and modern methods, training doctors, exchanging experiences, discussing research and putting forward proposals.

The French Society of Radiology, Société Française de Radiologie (SFR), is a non-profit association founded in 1909.

We represent around 10,000 radiology professionals from France, Europe, and beyond. SFR is headquartered at La Maison de la Radiologie in Paris and is managed by a dedicated team of 13 professionals. All radiologists involved in the administration of SFR contribute on a voluntary basis.

With 23 regional delegations and 9 subspecialty associations, SFR encompasses the entire spectrum of radiology.
 

Hong Kong College of Radiologists (HKCR) was incorporated in September 1991. The College is established with the objectives to encourage the study and advancement of the science and practice of radiology, as well as to maintain the good practice of radiology by ensuring the highest professional standards of competence and ethical integrity. It encompasses three specialties, namely Radiology, Clinical Oncology and Nuclear Medicine. 
 
Since the establishment of the Hong Kong Academy of Medicine by Statute in 1993, the HKCR has been one of the 12 founding member colleges and is now one of the 15 constituent Academy Colleges. It has the delegated statutory power to hold professional examinations for those who satisfy the requirement of supervised training, and to accredit continuing medical education in the specialties of radiology. The majority of qualified specialists and trainees in the three specialties in Hong Kong are our Fellows and members respectively.
 
The HKCR has also been granted charitable status by the Inland Revenue Department. The membership fees and donations received are used to further the objectives of the College and mainly used in educational, training and scientific activities.  The College is active and organises many scientific and academic events in addition to regularly holding examinations. Regular structured training courses are held annually for trainees of different specialties. Since 1994, HKCR conducts Fellowship examination and Exit examination in all 3 specialties. The Exit Assessment will be held half-yearly to evaluate adequacy on completion of training prior to considerhttps://hkcr.org/ation of admission to Fellowship of the College. And for Clinical Radiology and Clinical Oncology, the Fellowship examinations are organized jointly with The Royal College of Radiologists (RCR) of United Kingdom which is a major step in maintaining standard and to be on par with international radiological qualification.

The Italian Society of Medical and Interventional Radiology (SIRM) is one of the major Italian and European scientific societies with more than 11,500 members.

Founded in 1913, SIRM is a no-profit association with the purpose of supporting and connecting Italian radiologists throughout the country by providing educational programs and valuable services for their professional excellence. 

The society main activities are:

• Delivering professional training to its members (CME)
• Organising scientific events, national and regional congresses, disease awareness initiatives
• Encouraging research and best practices across specialty sections and regional groups
• Publishing three radiological reviews/journals 
• Producing and sharing medical guidelines in the radiological area 
• Supporting its members in their daily professional life with specific services 

The Japanese College of Radiology (JCR) is a professional membership organisation serving over 5,000 members, including diagnostic radiologists, interventional radiologists, nuclear medicine and molecular imaging physicians, radiation oncologists and other healthcare professionals in Japan. It was founded in 1973 and has been acting as an ethics-driven, not-for-profit society dedicated to advancing the radiology subspecialty in medicine. The core missions of JCR are to empower radiology professionals, to promote the proper practice of radiology and to ensure the improvement of the public healthcare and well-being.

Welcome to Korean Society of Radiology which was established in 1945. KSR is the official society representing all physicians of Korea in the field of Radiology. When you join KSR, you are provided with many valuable benefits.

A message from Professor Jung, President, The Korean Society of Radiology

PAARS, which stands for the Pan Arab Association of Radiological Societies, is an alliance of Arab radiology societies including Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Algeria, Jordon, Tunisia, Morocco, Libya, Bahrain, Syria, Yemen, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Sultanate Oman, Kuwait, Mauritania, Iraq, Palestine, Sudan and Somalia.

Established in 2004 under the name “Pan Arab Association of Radiological Societies,” PAARS has been committed to enhancing the practice of radiology in the region by fostering unity and knowledge exchange among its member societies.

PAARS has played a pivotal role in establishing cooperation and collaboration among radiologists and technicians in the Arab nations. PAARS has taken upon itself the essential mission of training and qualifying professionals in the field of radiology. This mission is realized through a plethora of educational and scientific initiatives conducted throughout the year.

The purposes of Radiological Society of Pakistan are advancing the science of radiology, improving radiological service to patients and the medical community.

We are the Radiological Society of Saudi Arabia, a collective of everyday individuals united by our dedication to radiology and our commitment to the scientific community in Saudi Arabia. We are not just an organisation; we are a community, a family of radiology professionals who have come together to contribute meaningfully to our profession and our nation.

We were established with the goal of raising awareness about the crucial role radiologists play, not just in the medical field, but in society as a whole. We strive to improve public understanding of the practice of radiology, to dispel misconceptions, and to elevate the perception of our profession.

But our mission goes beyond that. We are passionate about education, about equipping our members with the skills and knowledge they need to excel. We are dedicated to advancing research in our field, and to creating platforms for our members to grow, learn, and share their expertise.

We are committed to giving back to our community, to supporting our own, and to ensuring that our practices are of the highest quality and that our occupational health is never compromised. We believe that by fostering these values, we can contribute to the betterment of society as a whole.

SERAM is a medical-scientific and professional organisation dedicated to promoting among its members the teaching, development, defense and research of all diagnostic and therapeutic aspects related to medical imaging, making its activities known to the general population.

The Swedish Association for Medical Radiology is the Swedish Medical Association's section for medical radiology and the Swedish Medical Association's specialty association for medical radiology and aims to:

• To promote the development of medical radiology by organizing meetings with scientific lectures and discussions as well as
• To enable reporting of research results in the areas of medicine where medical radiology is used.
• To promote education in medical radiology, to serve as a body for international cooperation in scientific and educational matters.
• To work to improve the diagnostic and therapeutic field of medical radiology within all specialties of medicine.
• To safeguard the professional and financial interests of the members affiliated to the Swedish Medical Association as a specialty association
• To formulate goals for specialist training in medical radiology.

A message from Dr Sarah Sehlstedt, Chair, Swedish Association of Radiology:

"The Swedish Society of Radiology is honored to partner with RCR for the Global AI conference in February of 2025. There is no doubt in our minds that AI brings great advances to the field of medical imaging that will help us help more patients. There are, however, no shortage of challenges around finding good use cases, model validation, infrastructure, informatics, work flow orchestration, governance and ROI calculations. Every hospital, region and country has their own opportunities, strengths and weaknesses and we recognize great potential in learning from other countries that are travelling the same bumpy road towards value for our patients". 

The Dutch Society of Radiology (NVvR) was founded on April 14th, 1901. The Society looks after the interests of its members. It aims to ensure easy accessibility to and quality of radiology and promotes a positive attitude towards radiology and radiologists in The Netherlands.

The Society guarantees the availability of capable, well educated radiologists by carefully estimating both the future need and available capacity for the profession and ensuring that there are sufficient training facilities and refresher courses available. The Society safeguards high quality radiological care by developing and carrying out a policy of stimulating scientific research, information and communications technology, medical technology, quality control, internal audit and organisational improvement.

The Society maintains close contacts with politics, government, scientific associations, foreign sister-associations and other relevant parties in the community in order to ensure the social position of the radiologist and provide a good base for the execution and continuity of the profession. The Society is governed by a board of directors with a number of sub-divisions ('secties'), committees and work groups and is supported by an office. The NVvR has around 1200 active members, 400 junior members, and 200 retired members.

A message from Jacob J Visser, Radiologist and Steering Group Member AIFI, NVvR / The Dutch Society of Radiology: 

AXREM is the UK trade association representing the interests of suppliers of diagnostic medical imaging, radiotherapy, healthcare IT and care equipment including patient monitoring. Our group is comprised of most of the industry supply companies, for a full list of AXREM members, click here: https://www.axrem.org.uk/member/

AXREM members supply most diagnostic medical imaging and radiotherapy equipment installed in UK hospitals. In doing so, our member companies and their employees work side by side with Radiologists, Radiographers and Practitioners, Oncologists and a wide range of healthcare professionals in delivering healthcare to patients using our technologies. Our members therefore have unique knowledge, experience and insight into the workflow and challenges faced by healthcare professionals on a day-to-day basis, which enables us to develop and offer innovative solutions to improve the speed and quality of diagnostic procedures and treatments with our aim of improving patient care.

Accordingly, the Association’s primary role is to help promote and develop the industry by providing a collective interface to address the regulatory and technical needs of the UK Healthcare market – public and private.

A message from Sally Edgington, Chief Executive Officer, AXREM:

The British Association of Dermatologists (BAD) is a charity whose charitable objectives are the practice, teaching, training, and research of dermatology. We work with NHS England, the Department of Health, NICE, ICS, NHS Trusts, local authorities, and patient bodies advising on best practice for dermatology service provision across all UK service settings.  

The BAD welcomes the development and adoption of appropriately regulated and governed uses of AI interventions to enhance safe clinical practice and improve outcomes for people with skin disease. The BAD has convened an AI Working Party Group of experts in AI, science and academia to inform on the development of AI.
 

The British Society of Interventional Radiology (BSIR) is the home of image-guided surgery in the UK. We are a charitable foundation founded to promote and develop the practice of Interventional Radiology.

Interventional Radiology (IR) is one of the most innovative and fastest-growing specialities in the field of medicine. An interventional radiologist is a doctor who performs image-guided procedures, fully interprets the imaging required to guide and monitor a patient’s response to those procedures, and provides pre- and post- procedural care for our patients.

The British Society of Paediatric Radiology is a society for radiologists in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland who have an interest in paediatric radiology. The society is recognised as a “Special Interest Group” by both the Royal College of Radiologists and Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health. Membership is over 200 paediatric radiologists, general radiologists with a paediatric interest, trainees and retired members.

We are the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine (FPM), a charity and professional membership body on a mission to advance the science and practice of pharmaceutical medicine.

We set the highest scientific and ethical standards to help unlock the full potential of new medicines and make sure they are as safe as possible for patients.

We provide a collective voice for our 1,600 members who are striving to advance the research and development of new medicines to help prevent and overcome diseases that impact on the lives of patients worldwide. They are all medically-qualified and employed within the pharmaceutical industry, research organisations, drug regulatory authorities – or working as independent consultants.

Our mission is to advance the science and practice of pharmaceutical medicine by working to develop and maintain competence, ethics and integrity and the highest professional standards in the specialty for the benefit of the public.

Our vision is a world where effective medicines meet the needs of patients.

Physicists, engineers and technologists play vital roles in delivering our healthcare. The Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine (IPEM) is the professional organisation that represents this diverse workforce. We are a charity with more than 4,600 members drawn from healthcare, academia and industry.

A message from Dr Anna Barnes, President, IPEM: 

"AI-designed technologies will be increasingly present in healthcare; from software to connected devices to workflows and procedures. The ownership, responsibility, regulation and continued safety and quality monitoring of these systems represent interesting questions that will require cross-functional discussions. We must ensure AI is deployed in the interests of patients and led by healthcare professionals, with AI-specific standards to ensure safe, effective development and clinical use, and invest to improve digital skills. This conference is especially timely, therefore, and as the professional body for medical physicists, clinical engineers and clinical technologists, professions that will be at the forefront of the AI revolution, IPEM is delighted to be a partner".

We are a membership organisation that promotes and supports the ophthalmic profession in the UK and overseas. As the voice of our members, we influence national eye health policy for the benefit of patients and the profession of ophthalmology.

A message from Ali Rivett, Chief Executive Officer, Royal College of Ophthalmologists:

A message from Ben Burton, President, Royal College of Ophthalmologists:

The Royal College of Pathologists is a professional membership organisation with charitable status concerned with all matters relating to the science and practice of pathology. The College has over 13,000 members worldwide. The majority of members are doctors and scientists working in hospitals and universities in the UK. 

The College oversees the training of pathologists and scientists working in 17 different specialties, which include cellular pathology, haematology, clinical biochemistry and medical microbiology. 

A message from Dr Bernie Croal, President, The Royal College of Pathologists:

We represent more than 40,000 physicians worldwide – educating, improving and influencing for better health and care. The RCP's core mission is to drive improvements in health and healthcare through advocacy, education and research. We are an independent patient centred and clinically led organisation, that drives improvement in the diagnosis of disease, the care of individual patients and the health of the whole population both in the UK and across the globe.

A message from Dr Anne Kinderlerer, Digital Health Clinical Lead, Royal College of Physicians:

"The advent of generative AI changes the kind of problems that can be solved by digital systems. Machine learning algorithms have been around for years but increasingly these tools are starting to be used across the NHS to support clinician decision making and improve detection of abnormalities. Radiology has been at the forefront of this implementation. Given the rapid pace of change and the increased flexibility of generative AI tools it is increasingly important for physicians to be involved and educated on AI so that we can make best use of these new tools. We are delighted to partner with the RCR to support the AI conference".
 

For over 100 years, The Society of Radiographers (SoR) has advocated for radiography professionals at the heart of patient care.

Founded in 1920, the Society of Radiographers is one of the oldest and most experienced radiography organisations in the world.

As a trade union and UK professional body for the diagnostic imaging and radiotherapy workforce, with our members, we shape policy and standards, pioneer new ways of working, and ensure safe and fair workplaces.

A message from Richard Evans OBE, Chief Executive Officer, Society and College of Radiographers:

A message from David Pilborough, President, Society and College of Radiographers: