Course BinderPrivacy
What this site keeps, and who reads it.
This notice says in plain words what the site of the Fellowship of Neuroendoscopy records about the people who use it, why, who can read it and whom to ask. It describes the site as it works today and is revised when that changes.
Last revised on 7 October 2026
Who keeps this site
The site is kept by the organizers of the Fellowship of Neuroendoscopy, a joint programme of Kasr Al-Ainy School of Medicine, Cairo University, and University Medicine Greifswald.
It is a working tool. The organizers prepare the academic calendar with it, and the faculty choose what they teach and when.
Reading the public pages
The public pages are read without an account. The site sets no advertising or tracking cookies, and no outside service counts its visitors.
When somebody asks for a sign-in link, the network address the request came from is kept only in a scrambled form that cannot be read back, so that one address cannot ask without end.
What is kept about the faculty
For each person who teaches, the site keeps the name with the academic title, the position, the institution, the city and country, the e-mail address, a portrait, the specialty and the areas of expertise.
It also keeps what a person does here: the days they say they can teach, the lectures they propose with their titles and notes, the invitations and messages the organizers send them, and their answers.
What is shown to the public
A profile is shown on the public pages only where the organizers have marked it public. It then shows the portrait, the name, the position, the institution, the city and country, the specialty and the areas of expertise. An e-mail address is never shown there.
A lecture appears on the public programme only after the organizers have approved it and published its session.
Signing in
There are no passwords. A person signs in through a link sent to their e-mail address, which works once and for a short time.
After that one cookie keeps them signed in on that device until they sign out or it runs out. It holds nothing else and is not read by anyone but this site.
A record of every change
The site records who changed what and when: a session moved, a lecture approved, a setting altered. The organizers can read this record. It is kept as the history of the programme, so that a later question can be answered.
Who can read what
The organizers read the profiles, the proposals and the messages of everyone who teaches. A lecturer reads their own, and the calendar the organizers have made official.
Patients in teaching material
Lectures in medicine show cases. Whoever presents is asked to take out everything that could identify a patient, and to hold the consent their own institution asks for, before anything is shown.
Asking about your own record
To see what is kept about you, to have it corrected, or to have your profile taken off the public pages, write to the organizers.