Society for Reproductive Investigation (SRI)

From its initial roster of 15 members, the Society has grown in numbers and diversity, with 93 members in 1964 to nearly 300 members in 1978, and to the 2016 membership of almost 1,000 worldwide. One-third of the members are basic scientists and two-thirds are clinical investigators. SRI members conduct basic, translational and clinical investigation in the reproductive sciences and women’s health. Areas of focus include obstetrics, perinatology, reproductive genetics, gynecology, gynecologic oncology, reproductive endocrinology, reproductive physiology, biochemistry, pharmacology, immunology, epidemiology, reproductive infectious disease and reproductive stem cell and developmental biology. Many members hold esteemed government-level grants and serve on study sections and advisory councils for national agencies and private foundations.

Mission:
The mission of the Society for Reproductive Investigation (SRI) is to advance reproductive and women’s health care through (1) outstanding basic, translational, and clinical science, (2) training and mentoring future generations of investigators, (3) advocacy targeting funding agencies, policy makers, donors and the community and, (4) promoting women’s health globally.

Vision:
To lead outstanding multidisciplinary basic, translational, and clinical research, mentorship and training, and advocacy in reproductive science and research and women's health.