EuroTimes wins major magazine award

Magazines Ireland award for the Business To Business Magazine of the Year (over 5,000 circulation)

EuroTimes wins major magazine award

Colin Kerr

Published: Friday, December 2, 2016

miawards

EuroTimes has won the Magazines Ireland award for the Business To Business Magazine of the Year (over 5,000 circulation) for the second year in a row. The judges said the magazine demonstrated commercial credibility and integrity coupled with great ambition and growth. Announcing the winners at a ceremony in Dublin Castle on Thursday, December 1, Magazines Ireland CEO Grace Aungier said that the awards recognised and rewarded genuine excellence among the editors, designers, publishing teams and brands that are performing at the very top of their game. "Irish people love their magazines and the awards ceremony is a celebration of the best of Irish magazine media - both business to business and consumer titles across a whole range of platforms,” she said.

Latest Articles

Beyond the Numbers

Empowering patient participation fosters continuous innovation in cataract surgery.

Thinking Beyond the Surgery Room

Practice management workshop focuses on financial operations and AI business applications.

Picture This: Photo Contest Winners

ESCRS 2025 Refractive and Cataract Photo Contest winners.

Aid Cuts Threaten Global Eye Care Progress

USAID closure leads retreat in development assistance.

Supplement: ESCRS Clinical Trends Series: Presbyopia

Nutrition and the Eye: A Recipe for Success

A look at the evidence for tasty ways of lowering risks and improving ocular health.

New Award to Encourage Research into Sustainable Practices

Sharing a Vision for the Future

ESCRS leaders update Trieste conference on ESCRS initiatives.

Extending Depth of Satisfaction

The ESCRS Eye Journal Club discuss a new study reviewing the causes and management of dissatisfaction after implantation of an EDOF IOL.

Conventional Versus Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery

Evidence favours conventional technique in most cases.