Philip Ward[email protected]AIThe great AI debate: Expensive failure or vital prerequisite?The spotlight fell brightly on AI at Tuesday's plenary session at the U.K. Imaging and Oncology Congress. The global expert panel scrutinized the current status of AI and the challenges ahead.June 10, 2026HomeWhat's the optimum approach for B3 breast lesions?Certain B3 lesion types should be screened more often, researchers from a top London hospital have asserted at the U.K. Imaging and Oncology Congress (UKIO).June 9, 2026HomeTattoo pigments can have significant impact on imagingTattoos can appear as shadows or artifacts on an x-ray, causing confusion during interpretation. Research presented at the U.K. Imaging and Oncology congress has provided new data on which tattoo inks have the greatest impact.June 8, 2026Editor's NoteWeek in Review: 15 years of top stories | Residents outperform AI | ECR 2026 looms largeThe golden rules of radiology, AI’s growing impact, MRI safety, imaging of pumpkins, life in the time of COVID, and the war in Ukraine feature on our list of top stories for the past 15 years.February 27, 2026MRI15 years of top stories: Which are the standouts?To mark the 15th anniversary of AuntMinnieEurope and the retirement of Editor-in-Chief Philip Ward, we present a list of the 15 all-time favorite articles.February 23, 2026Editor's NoteWeek in Review: New workforce data | Bad teleradiology reports | Dual PET advancesRadiology isn't alone in facing a workforce crisis; nuclear medicine has major problems too, a new survey by the European Association of Nuclear Medicine has underlined.February 20, 2026Editor's NoteAuntMinnieEurope.com Molecular Imaging InsiderDual PET imaging, or dual-tracer PET, has significant advantages over CT and MRI in providing essential prognostic and predictive information, and it can play a key role in guiding treatment decisions.February 19, 2026Editor's NoteWeek in Review: 7-day tribunal ends | New data on structured reports | Imaging of young athletesDid the punishment fit the crime? That question appears to remain unanswered when an unusually long U.K. tribunal involving a senior radiologist drew to a close.February 13, 2026Medical, Legal, and PracticeRadiologist outrages public decencyA tribunal has issued a six-month suspension to a consultant clinical radiologist from a top U.K. cancer hospital who committed sex acts repeatedly in full view of other passengers during an hour-long train journey.February 10, 2026Editor's NoteWeek in Review: Pelvic floor dysfunction | Inquest into patient death | Imaging of dense breastsPelvic floor dysfunction is extremely common, but who exactly can imaging assist? An Italian research group has shared its experiences and clinical cases.February 6, 2026Page 1 of 31Next PageTop StoriesMolecular ImagingAmyloid PET scores vary with reference-region choice, Spanish study findsA Spanish study found that the brain region used as a reference can substantially alter Centiloid scores, while whole-cerebellum normalization produced the most consistent results.MRIMulti-organ MRI shows no added benefit in major UK Long COVID trialCTEurope’s lung screening training gaps sharpen focus on implementationRadiology EducationEBR accepts registrations for EDiR, launches EDiR AcademyHomeFDG-PET/CT sharpens surveillance after colorectal liver metastasis treatment
