Home of Hepatology7 rue Daubin1203 GenevaSwitzerland+41 22 807 03 60easloffice@easloffice.eu© 2025 EASL. All rights reserved.Website by Soto.Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Terms & Conditions | Cyber Security Explore offerUnlock the full potential of being part of the EASLcommunity. As a member, you’ll gain access toexclusive resources, reduced event fees, top-tierjournals, and professional development opportunitiesdesigned to support your career in hepatologyBecome a memberNurses & Allied Health ProfessionalsLink titleYoung InvestigatorsLink titleBasic ScienceLink titleTitle here Lorem ipsum At the heart of EASL is a diverse and dynamic international community of professionals dedicated to advancing hepatology.Discover how you can get involved and make an impact.Whether you're a member, a Young Investigator, a nurse or allied health professional, or focused on basic science, there's a place for you here. Explore the different pathways to connect, grow and contribute, from membership benefits to tailored programmes and scientific networksLorem ipsum dolor sit ipsum CommunitySign In / Sign UpResourcesWhat We DoAbout Us Partnerships

Shilpa Chokshi

Shilpa Chokshi is the Acting Director & Chief Scientific Officer at the Roger Williams Institute of Hepatology, Foundation for Liver Research and Adjunct Professor of Experimental Hepatology at King’s College London. In these roles, she is responsible for the provision of scientific and academic leadership to deliver a competitive research programme focussed on the discovery and development of novel biomarkers and drug candidates for the treatment of liver diseases and liver cancers.

The translational research strategy she has implemented aims ‘To support fundamental scientific research that brings clinical benefits for patients with liver disorders’. The competitive research portfolio encompasses the common aetio-specific clinical manifestations of liver disease under the heading of ‘Mechanisms of Hepatic Injury and Repair’ with seven interconnected workstreams that are underpinned by a common cross-cutting theme of inflammation and immune dysfunction.

Scroll to Top