Tobias, Edward S.Avram, ElenaCalapod, PatriciaCordier, Christopheden Dunnen, Johan T.Ding, CanDolzan, VitaHouge, Sofia DouzgouLynch, Sally AnnO’Byrne, JamesPatsalis, PhilipposProkopenko, IngaSoares, Celia A.Tobias, Adam P.Newman, William G.; email: william.newman@manchester.ac.uk2021-09-172021-09-172021-09-032021-04-12Frontiers in Genetics, volume 12, page 693952http://hdl.handle.net/10034/625877From Frontiers via Jisc Publications RouterHistory: collection 2021, received 2021-04-12, accepted 2021-07-22, epub 2021-09-03Publication status: PublishedThe European Society of Human Genetics (ESHG) was founded in 1967 as a professional organisation for members working in genetics in clinical practice, research and education. The Society seeks the integration of scientific research and its implementation into clinical practice and the education of specialists and the public in all areas of medical and human genetics. The Society works to do this through many approaches, including educational sessions at the annual conference; training courses in general and specialist areas of genetics; an online resource of educational materials (EuroGEMS); and a mentorship scheme. The ESHG Education Committee is implementing new approaches to expand the reach of its educational activities and portfolio. With changes in technology, appreciation of the utility of genomics in healthcare and the public’s and patients’ increased awareness of the role of genomics, this review will summarise how the ESHG is adapting to deliver innovative educational activity.Licence for this article: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/GeneticseducationgenomicsEuropean Society of Human GeneticsEducation CommitteeEuroGEMSmassive open online coursecourses/diffusionmentorshipother2021-09-17