Membership Opportunities

Since its inception in 2020, the International Consortium for Low-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer (ICLC) has experienced significant growth, attracting clinical and basic scientists from over seven countries. The consortium remains committed to expanding its network and welcomes new members to contribute to its collaborative efforts in combating low-grade serous ovarian cancer. If you are interested in becoming a part of this initiative, please provide your information below.

Benefits of joining the International Consortium for Low-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer (ICLC) include:

  • Engaging in our clinical research and contributing to clinical trial design

  • Gaining authorship on ICLC publications

  • Taking part in committees or working groups aligning with your expertise and research interests

There are distinct membership categories within the ICLC. To explore membership possibilities, kindly select the category that closely matches your description. Should you require further clarification, please reach out to us at lowgradeovariancancerresearch@gmail.com.

Member

Members within the low-grade serous ovarian cancer research community are individuals deeply devoted to advancing our understanding of this complex disease. These dedicated individuals in the Member category often hold faculty appointments, bringing a wealth of expertise and experience to their work. The Member’s commitment shines through in the numerous manuscripts they have published, showcasing their independence and contributions to the field.

Young Investigator

The Young Investigator membership category is specifically tailored to support and promote research efforts among Young Investigators who have a strong focus on low-grade serous ovarian cancer. This membership tier is structured for emerging researchers from diverse fields and disciplines to collaborate and contribute to the advancement of knowledge in this specialized area. Members in this tier are early-career faculty, post-docs, and fellows who are within the first ten years of completion of their training.