Share

Dr Denis Lacombe, EORTC CEO, appointed stakeholder co-chair of ACT EU advisory group

Dr Denis Lacombe, CEO of EORTC, has been appointed as the stakeholder co-chair of the ACT EU advisory group for a two-year mandate. This role offers new opportunities to collaborate more closely with regulatory bodies and other stakeholders, addressing daily challenges and developing new opportunities for conducting clinical research in Europe.

Additionally, Stephanie Kromar, Head of the Regulatory Department, and Stephane Lejeune, Head of the International Affairs and Policies Department, will represent EORTC on the ACT EU Advisory Group.

ACT EU is a unique initiative aimed at optimising the conduct of clinical research in Europe by addressing challenges arising from the rapidly evolving regulatory ecosystem and developing a specific scheme for academic clinical research.

ACT EU’s mission is to transform the initiation, design, and execution of clinical trials, promoting the development of high-quality, safe, and effective medicines. It also seeks to better integrate clinical research within the European health system. For more detailed information, visit Accelerating Clinical Trials in the EU (ACT EU) | European Medicines Agency (europa.eu).

Back to news list

Related News

  • EORTC Quality of Life Group’s participation to ISOQOL 2024

  • New Insights into Glioblastoma Treatment for Older Adults Patients

  • TOPGEAR trial results show no significant benefit of preoperative chemoradiotherapy on long term survival

  • New results and forthcoming EORTC trials in prostate cancer, melanoma, head and neck, lung, rare, and breast cancers presented at ESMO 2024

  • Late Breaking Results from the EORTC 1333/PEACE III phase III trial

  • EORTC’s presence at ESMO 2024

  • Meet the new EORTC Board

  • We are pleased to announce the release of the EORTC 2023 Annual Report

  • Clinical Trials Day 2024: a Q&A on pragmatic clinical trials

  • EORTC/EMA workshop suggests an international way forward for treatment optimisation studies