Celebrating World IVF Day
World IVF Day is celebrated on 25th July each year. The day serves as both a scientific milestone and a symbol of progress in addressing infertility through advanced biomedical research. IVF represents decades of interdisciplinary collaboration, drawing from embryology, endocrinology, genetics, and clinical practice. On World IVF Day, academic and medical communities reflect on the evolution of assisted reproductive technologies (ART), examine ongoing ethical considerations, and explore the future potential of fertility science. It is a day to recognise the impact that rigorous research and innovation continue to have on individual lives and global reproductive health.
Central to this scientific journey is the continuous dissemination of cutting-edge research, and Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology (RBE) plays a key role in this effort. As a leading open-access journal in the field, RBE provides a platform for high-quality research that advances our understanding of reproductive physiology, hormonal regulation, and clinical innovations in fertility treatment. Through its rigorous peer-review process and commitment to publishing impactful findings, RBE supports the global research community in addressing the challenges and opportunities within IVF and reproductive medicine.
Articles
- Triggering final follicular maturation for IVF cycles
- United States racial/ethnic disparities in PGT-A use: an analysis of 2014–2020 SART CORS database
- Preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy on previously cryopreserved unbiopsied blastocysts: a cohort study in women with IVF pregnancy loss
- Who freezes her eggs and why? psychological predictors, reasons, and outcomes of social egg freezing
Collections
Experience with Private Equity Involvement in IVF Clinics: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly
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Prevalence, Cost-Effectiveness, and Outcomes of Medical and Social Egg Cryopreservation
AI in IVF and Embryology Lab
As we reflect on the remarkable progress made since the first successful IVF birth, it is clear that the journey of reproductive medicine continues to evolve through dedicated scientific inquiry and collaboration. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology stands at the forefront of this advancement, providing a vital platform for researchers and clinicians to share innovations that shape the future of assisted reproduction. By publishing high-quality, peer-reviewed studies, RBE plays a critical role in advancing both scientific knowledge and clinical practice. Check out more of our content here.