It's almost time for UKNOS 2024

We look forward to welcoming you to UKNOS 2024 this Thursday February 8th in Newcastle.

Please visit our Events & Meetings page for the scientific programme & booklet with further information including directions to the venue: the Locomotion Suite, Crowne Plaza Hotel, Stephenson Quarter, Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE1 3SA

There is a UKNOS allied health professionals breakfast meeting starting at 8:00am. Refreshments for all are available from 9:00am onwards, the meeting starts at 9:30am and closing at 5:30pm.

UKNOS 2024 is fully booked & there is a waiting list of colleagues who would like to attend but could not book sooner. Should you be unable to attend please contact us on UKNOSoc@gmail.com. Late cancellation fees may be applied if the cancellation comes too late for us to offer the place to another.

Follow @UKNOSoc on Twitter/X for updates & do use the hashtag #UKNOS2024 to share professional updates & learning from the meeting.

It's tomorrow!

#UKNOS2023 is oversubscribed! We are delighted to see such interest in our annual meeting, this year’s theme is Eye Movements & the Vestibular System.

We are grateful to our sponsors EyeLink, Heidelberg, machineMD and NeuroClues for their interesting demonstrations of Eye Movements analysis systems & novel OCT software

New website

The UKNOSIG website has changed! This will allow more frequent updates to the website as well as creating a more interactive, usable space. 

We will continue to use this website to let you know about UKNOSIG events, and in the new format will be able to highlight other events run by our international colleagues, highlight research and practice changes as they arise and be more responsive to the rapidly changing evidence base and clinical environment.

The site should be easy to navigate regardless of platform, and it should be useful. We welcome any suggestion to improves its performance on either of these measures - do feel free to get in touch via uknosig@gmail.com

With thanks to Gordon Lau for the original UKNOSIG website, and much of the source material for this one