Society Collaborations
If you are a member of any of the following societies, please reach out to your society representative to learn more about the benefits of publishing with us, including discounts on article processing charges (APC).
Affiliated Societies
American Society for Virology (ASV)
The American Society for Virology is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that promotes the exchange of information and stimulates discussion and collaboration among virologists. The purpose of the Society is the advancement and promulgation of knowledge relevant to virology.
Australasian Virology Society (AVS)
The Australasian Virology Society aims to promote, encourage, support and advocate for the discipline of virology in the Australasian region. The society was incorporated in 2011 after 10 years operating as the Australian Virology Group (AVG), founded in 2001. AVG began as a regular biennial meeting whose aim was to provide a national forum and opportunity for those with interests in human, animal, plant, or prokaryotic virology to meet and discuss wide-ranging issues from basic molecular virology to ecology, disease, diagnosis, and control. This meeting is now a regular feature of the Australasian virology calendar.
Brazilian Society for Virology (BSV)
The Brazilian Society for Virology (BSV) was established in 1986 to support the development of basic and applied virology in South America. The society promotes the exchange of information and stimulates the collaboration among virologists.
Canadian Society for Virology (CSV)
The Canadian Society for Virology (CSV) was established in 2016 to support the further development of a robust Canadian virology research community. The society seeks to help virologists interact and exchange ideas and support the training and career development of the next generation of researchers. The CSV has created structures that will foster collaboration and accelerate the translation of research findings to positive outcomes for Canadians.
Global Virus Network (GVN)
Founded in 2011, the Global Virus Network (GVN) is dedicated to understanding, preventing, and eradicating viral diseases that pose a direct threat to humanity. Representing 80+ sites from 40+ countries, the GVN is the catalyst for innovative programs designed to coordinate, support, and promote research that bridges the gap between virus surveillance and public health implementation. The GVN seeks to train future generations of virologists, improve the global response to emerging viruses, and serve as a science-driven, non-partisan center of information around viral responses.
Italian Society for Virology (SIV-ISV)
The Italian Society for Virology (SIV-ISV) pursues the objective of promoting, with equal dignity, all areas and subspecialties of Virology. SIV-ISV fosters opportunities for careers, scientific interactions and collaboration among researchers, teachers, professionals and experts, having a particular attention to the growth of young scientists. SIV-ISV is operating to disseminate the culture and science of Virology at all institutional levels.
Society’s duties include: informing the public opinion about the major achievements in the Virology field, collaborating with governmental Organizations, establishing relationships with national and foreign Associations having similar aims and sharing the same values as SIV-ISV.
Spanish Society for Virology (SEV)
The main objective of the Spanish Society for Virology (SEV) is to promote basic and applied virology both amongst interested parties and society as a whole, to encourage exchange of information, and stimulate discussion and collaboration among virologists. The SEV is an interdisciplinary society with some 460 members, who work on a wide variety of different areas of Virology.
The SEV represents Spanish virologists in the Spanish Confederation of Scientific Societies (COSCE) and in the Federation of European Microbiology Societies (FEMS), and as thus is responsible for managing FEMS grants for young research workers and financial help for the organization of scientific meetings.
