Dear AuntMinnie Europe member,
Our coverage of the annual meeting of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine (EANM) was the highlight this week on AuntMinnieEurope.com.
In case you missed it, check out our articles from EANM 2026 on the risk of research fragmentation holding back nuclear medicine, what’s next in FAP-targeted theranostics, and the benefits of AI in areas such as PET/CT protocoling. We’ve also got video interviews with EANM President Prof. Paola Anna Erba on radiopharmaceuticals, PET, and AI and Prof. Wolfgang Wadsak on new radiopharmaceutical targets and supply challenges.
Check out all of our coverage on our special EANM 2026 page and also our photo gallery from Austria Center Vienna.
In other news, researchers from Denmark have reported that functional MRI showed how music enhances the taste of food. And photon-counting CT was shown to improve image quality when scanning patients with obesity.
Also, a new book from Prof. Dr. Mathias Goyen explores the emotional demands of medicine and the personal toll of caring for others.
Please see below for our full list of top stories of the week.
Erik L. Ridley
Editor in Chief
AuntMinnieEurope.com
1. EANM: Is ‘research fragmentation’ holding back nuclear medicine?
2. EANM: Thomas Hope on what’s next in FAP-targeted theranostics
3. EANM: AI studies target tumor boards, PET/CT protocoling, and PD-L1 prediction
4. Video from EANM: President Erba on radiopharmaceuticals, PET, and AI
5. Video from EANM: Wadsak discusses new radiopharmaceutical targets and supply challenges
6. fMRI reveals how music enhances food taste
7. PCCT improves image quality when scanning patients with obesity
8. Goyen’s new book explores the emotional toll of caring for others
9. GEHC begins global clinical evaluation of StarGuide GX SPECT/CT
10. Optellum integrates lung nodule AI with RapidAI platform
