What Europe is about to require — while you can still comment on it.
EMA publishes its scientific guidelines, concept papers, committee documents and withdrawn applications as they happen. The most useful of these are the ones still open for public comment — the window in which a requirement can still be influenced, and the point at which most organisations first learn a change is coming far too late.
OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT
EMA is currently consulting on these. Check the closing date on EMA’s page before relying on the window still being open — SPEQ tracks that a consultation was opened, not when it shuts.
All recent EMA documents
How to use this library
Start with Type when you know what you are after — a public consultation is the only time-limited thing here, a guideline is settled expectation. Rows open EMA’s own page: this feed links out rather than to a SPEQ record.
SPEQ reproduces EMA publication metadata as published and adds no interpretation. Type is SPEQ’s classification of the document, not EMA’s — a blank type means SPEQ could not classify it, and is never a guess. The feed a document arrived on is not rendered as its type, because EMA’s feed labels do not describe their contents.
Every count on this page is derived from the ema_updates table at render — none is a literal. Follow each link for EMA’s authoritative page.
Source: the European Medicines Agency’s own RSS feeds (scientific guidelines, regulatory and procedural guidelines, public consultations, news, agendas and minutes, withdrawn applications),refreshed daily. Titles, dates and links are EMA records reproduced as published. The document-type label is SPEQ’s reading of each title and is omitted where undetermined. SPEQ is not affiliated with EMA. The archive builds forward from the first ingest.