Sara Mokhtar presenting |
17 Aug 2014
Photo of the week: Sara Mokhtar wins the CCS 3MT thesis heat
HDR seminars and major CCS events
All event notices are maintained on the CCS Events calendars (including local events such as professional development and trade fairs and HDR calendars). For a consolidated view, details of events and to see all events and deadlines, see Announcements.
To save a particular event to your own calendar, please click on the
"Google calendar" icon found near the event name. Various Departments
have their own calendars, see CCS seminar index: www.med.monash.edu.au/cecs/events/seminars.html
What's on for the week
Mon 18-Fri Aug 22 | ► | MNHS Research week | |
Mon Aug18 | 12:30 PM | ► | Psychiatry Professional Grand Round - Prof Dawn Velligan |
Wed Aug 20 | 12:30 PM | ► | PhD Mid-candidature review - Ms Kirsten Morris |
Forthcoming events
Research highlight: prebiotic diet 'could revolutionise our health'
Catalyst ABC TV are running a two part series on gut biota and its effect on our health. Part 1 was screened last week, featuring SOBS researchers Professor Charles Mackay and Dr Alison Thorburn. This week (8 pm Thursday 21 Aug), Part 2 screens with a young, fit, active and apparently healthy man, Gideon Cordover, who trials a fibre-rich diet designed by dietitian and nutrition researcher
Dr Jane Muir and prepared by Masters student Trish Veitch, from Central Clinical
School. Gideon has been eating an unhealthy diet predominantly of fast food. In the words of the Catalyst promo, "changing the foods we eat could revolutionise our health and treat disease." See more about the prebiotic diet at www.med.monash.edu.au/ cecs/gastro/prebiotic/.
Labels:
Catalyst,
Jane Muir,
prebiotic,
Research highlights,
Trish Veitch
Education: Translational research short courses - free for CCS PhD students
In 2014 Central Clinical School (CCS), in conjunction with Monash
University's Southern and Eastern Clinical Schools, are offering a series of
courses for postgraduate students enrolled through Monash and based not only
within the Schools, but with Partner research institutes. These courses are
being piloted in 2014 and will be accredited as part of the Graduate Certificate
and PhD in Translational Research to be offered from 2015.
http://www.med.monash.edu.au/cecs/education/short-course/index-tr.html
http://www.med.monash.edu.au/cecs/education/short-course/index-tr.html
27 Aug | 1-5pm | TR5L5 | Introduction to Bioinformatics: Detail | Dr Dieter Bulach | Link |
24 Sep | 1-5pm | CSIRO | Introduction to Fermentation and Bioprocessing: Detail | Prof George Lovrecz | Link |
25 Sep | 1-5pm | SR1L5 | Introduction to Biobanking: Detail | Mrs Zdenka Prodanovic | Link |
2014 AMREP student information night very successful
AMREP
held its annual student information night for 2015 intake on Thursday 14 August 2014,
presenting future students with information about studying honours at
AMREP. Over 200 students attended the evening, gaining information about
potential projects
available for them to undertake in various schools including Central
Clinical School. Students were given the opportunity to meet potential
supervisors for honours projects and they were also able to speak with
current honours students who attended the night, a great resource for
those interested in finding out more about the degree. Thank you to staff and students who presented, manned stalls, ran lab tours, and to the potential students who attended - you all made the night a resounding success!
Media mentions
CCS researchers have had many media mentions this last week, see more from the link below.
11/08/2014 Dr Rebecca Segrave, MAPrc, commented on studying depression, a condition that "one in seven Australians will experience in their lifetime". She mentioned that she's trying to understand the bias in negative thinking that people get when they are depressed.
11/08/2014 Dr Rebecca Segrave, MAPrc, commented on studying depression, a condition that "one in seven Australians will experience in their lifetime". She mentioned that she's trying to understand the bias in negative thinking that people get when they are depressed.
The Age
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