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Molecular information about eukaryotes has increased exponentially in the last decade. Sequencing of genomesand transcriptomes of model eukaryotic organisms has been followed by efforts in many groups to obtain equiva-lent information on helminth parasites. Large-scale molecular information is opening a door to understanding theintricate molecular and cellular biology of complex eukaryote parasites and raising the expectations to the abilityof interfering with parasite-host interactions. Recognizing the need to increase the exchange of ideas in the area ofhelminth parasites, the international scientific community has gathered around a specialized meeting as early as 1997,when the first “Parasitic Helminths from Genomes to Vaccines” meeting took place in Edinburgh, UK, organized byMalcolm Kennedy from the University of Glasgow, and by Mark Blaxter and Rick Maizels, from the University ofEdinburgh. A second meeting took place in Edinburgh in 1999, under the same title.In 2002 the event was renamed “Molecular and Cellular Biology of Helminth Parasites III” and it has been movedto the isle of Hydra, in Greece, where all subsequent events of the series have taken place. On September 5-10,2010 the “Molecular and Cellular Biology of Helminth Parasites VI” meeting was organized by Kleoniki Gounarisand Murray Selkirk from the Imperial College, UK, and by Rick Maizels, from the University of Edinburgh. Themeeting has an attendance limited to approximately 150 scientists, and the 2010 event comprised one keynote lecture,another 52 oral presentations with discussions in the mornings and evenings, and two poster sessions at night.We have invited several of the speakers who presented their work on

E Schistosoma mansoni at the molecular and cellular biology of helminth parasites VI meeting