The DIATER team celebrates a new edition of ALerMOLD, reflecting the enthusiasm and collaboration that make each training initiative possible.
Over two days, participants shared knowledge and experiences on the latest advances in precision medicine in allergy, aerobiology and outdoor allergens, as well as new applications of artificial intelligence in the diagnosis and management of allergic diseases.
The course offered a dynamic and interactive approach, featuring a distinguished panel of speakers who shared their experience, knowledge and enthusiasm, encouraging professional exchange and collaborative learning.
The Scientific Committee for this edition was made up of Dr Paula López González (Hospital Universitario Infanta Leonor, Madrid), Dr Francisco Moreno Benítez (HLA Centro Médico La Salud, Cádiz) and Dr Teresa Valbuena Garrido (Hospital Universitario Infanta Sofía, Madrid).
Their contribution was key to designing a rigorous, up-to-date programme fully focused on clinical practice, incorporating the most relevant advances in precision medicine, aerobiology and technological innovation applied to allergology. You can allergology. You can download the full programme for this edition here to view all the content and presentations.
At DIATER, we would like to thank all the speakers and healthcare professionals who attended for their participation and commitment, as well as the entire DIATER team for their dedication and hard work in developing this new edition. Thanks to their combined efforts, ALerMOLD 2025 has once again been an outstanding scientific and professional experience.
The DIATER team together with speakers and attendees during the 8th edition of ALerMOLD, held in Madrid on 24 and 25 October, sharing science, innovation and a commitment to continuing medical education.
And, as always, we continue to move forward, providing training and connecting science with clinical practice. We are already working on the 9th edition of ALerMOLD, with the aim of continuing to grow alongside the professionals who make progress in allergology possible.