Celebrating World IVF Day 2025

Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology celebrates World IVF Day and presents impactful articles and collections.
Celebrating World IVF Day 2025
Like

Share this post

Choose a social network to share with, or copy the URL to share elsewhere

This is a representation of how your post may appear on social media. The actual post will vary between social networks

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

Collections

Experience with Private Equity Involvement in IVF Clinics: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly

This collection aims to explore the multifaceted impact of private equity (PE) involvement in IVF clinic operations. The rationale behind this investigation is to understand how the infusion of PE capital influences various aspects of fertility treatments, including patient care, research quality, and overall clinic performance. By examining both the positive and negative outcomes, this collection seeks to provide a balanced perspective on the role of PE in the healthcare sector.

Submit now!
Prevalence, Cost-Effectiveness, and Outcomes of Medical and Social Egg Cryopreservation

This collection aims to explore the essential and dynamic area of egg cryopreservation, paying attention to the various dimensions of egg freezing, a technology that is becoming increasingly significant in both medical and social spheres.

AI in IVF and Embryology Lab

This complete collection brings together pioneering work on integrating artificial intelligence into assisted reproductive technologies. It features studies ranging from machine learning-based semen quality prediction and workflow-enhancing RFID systems in IVF labs to embryo scoring, non‑invasive chromosome screening, and live birth outcome modeling. Highlights include deep learning models for sperm detection and embryo grading, AI-guided embryo aneuploidy prediction, and personalised treatment optimisations based on clinical data.


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.

Happy IVF Day!

Please sign in or register for FREE

If you are a registered user on Research Communities by Springer Nature, please sign in

Follow the Topic

Reproductive Medicine
Life Sciences > Health Sciences > Clinical Medicine > Reproductive Medicine
Assisted Reproductive Techniques
Life Sciences > Health Sciences > Clinical Medicine > Therapeutics > Assisted Reproductive Techniques
Clinical Medicine
Life Sciences > Health Sciences > Clinical Medicine

Your space to connect: The Primary immunodeficiency disorders Hub

A new Communities’ space to connect, collaborate, and explore research on Clinical Medicine, Immunology, and Diseases!

Continue reading announcement

Related Collections

With Collections, you can get published faster and increase your visibility.

Endometriosis: Advances in Disease Mechanisms, Diagnosis and Management

Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology is calling for submissions to our Collection on Endometriosis: Advances in Disease Mechanisms, Diagnosis and Management. This collection aspires to assemble pioneering research on endometriosis, covering a comprehensive range of topics, including its complex pathophysiology, significant clinical implications, and innovative multidisciplinary management approaches. We invite researchers across various fields to contribute their valuable work on critical areas such as genetic and epigenetic factors that influence the disease development, the mental health implications faced by individuals living with endometriosis, and the latest innovations in pain mechanisms and pain management.

We are particularly interested in studies focused on

• early and non-invasive diagnostic methods that can enhance detection and treatment outcomes

• strategies for fertility preservation that are acquiring importance for women affected by this condition

• analyses of IVF outcomes for patients with endometriosis, as understanding these results is essential for developing effective treatment plans and guiding patients in their reproductive choices.

Our primary aim is to advance our understanding of endometriosis and to improve the quality of care and outcomes for all individuals affected by this often debilitating condition. By bringing together diverse insights and research, this collection seeks to foster collaboration and drive forward the discourse in this vital area of women's health.

We recognize that many key stakeholders may not have access to such resources and are committed to supporting participation in this issue wherever resources are a barrier. For more information about what support may be available, please visit OA funding and support, or email OAfundingpolicy@springernature.com or contact the Editor-in-Chief.

Publishing Model: Open Access

Deadline: Feb 27, 2026

Experience with Private Equity Involvement in IVF Clinics: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly

This collection aims to explore the multifaceted impact of private equity (PE) involvement in IVF clinic operations. The rationale behind this investigation is to understand how the infusion of PE capital influences various aspects of fertility treatments, including patient care, research quality, and overall clinic performance. By examining both the positive and negative outcomes, this collection seeks to provide a balanced perspective on the role of PE in the healthcare sector.

We invite submissions of original research articles and review papers addressing issues such as:

• Assessment of the metrics used to measure patient care and research quality in IVF clinics under PE management. This includes key performance indicators (KPIs), patient satisfaction surveys, and clinical outcomes

• The role of PE in providing financial stability and enabling technological advancements in IVF clinics.

• Potential in patient care and research quality due to profit-driven motives.

• Mixed reactions from patients and healthcare providers regarding the corporate approach to fertility treatments

• Examination of how PE influences the cost of IVF treatments and how it affects equity in access to fertility care.

By exploring these topics, this collection aims to offer a comprehensive understanding of the implications of PE involvement in IVF clinics, highlighting both the benefits and challenges associated with this model.

This Collection supports and amplifies research related to SDG 3, Good Health and Well-Being and SDG 10, Reduced Inequalities.

We recognize that many key stakeholders may not have access to such resources and are committed to supporting participation in this issue wherever resources are a barrier. For more information about what support may be available, please visit OA funding and support, or email OAfundingpolicy@springernature.com or contact the Editor-in-Chief.

Publishing Model: Open Access

Deadline: Mar 11, 2026