Are you a new staff member, honour or postgraduate student who will be working with animals in teaching or research?

Flinders University invites you to participate in an Animal Ethics Group Workshop.

This session will cover:

• Animal ethics
• Animal Welfare Committee (AWC) operating procedures and terms of reference
• ANZCCART
• Register for projects not requiring animal ethics guidelines
• Common scenarios
• Ethics application trouble shooting

You will learn about the workings of the AWC, how to fill in an application form and if to identify if your project requires full ethics approval or listing on the 'register'.

The workshop will be held on Friday 9 August 2019 from 10.00 am (with registration from 9.45 am) in Rooms 3.06-3.09 in the Health Sciences Lecture Theatre Complex. Register at ienrol-Research to attend.

Are you looking for opportunities to further develop your skills and create a support network to help you build a successful career in science?

The Mentoring and guidance in careers workshop (MAGIC 2019) is an opportunity to explore the many facets of forging a career in academic, government or industry settings, and to discuss how to create building blocks for success and resilience. Selected attendees will be fully supported to attend the program.

Participation is limited to at most 50 early career researchers who will have the opportunity to develop a variety of skills; and to create a support network that will allow them to forge a successful career in science.

Applications are open and will close midnight 16 August 2019. Please inform Dr Marina Delpin, Manager: Researcher Training, Development and Communication, of your intention to apply.

The MAGIC program involves actively interacting with your fellow participants and seeking potential collaborations. Applicants should have an ongoing commitment to making a positive contribution not only to their research but also to the broader scientific community.

To be eligible to attend MAGIC you should:

• be an early career researcher 0-7 years post PhD (excluding career interruptions)
• be female or of diverse gender identity
• have a PhD in chemistry or mathematical or physical sciences (i.e. the disciplines of chemistry, mathematics, physics and cognate disciplines)
• currently be based in Australia

Details of how to apply are on the website: http://wp.maths.usyd.edu.au/MAGIC/

The 2019 workshop, to be held at ANU House, Canberra, 18-22 November 2019, is organised by Professors Michelle Coote (ANU), Mahananda Dasgupta (ANU) and Nalini Joshi (The University of Sydney). The organising committee includes Dr Merryn McKinnon from the Australian National Centre for Public Awareness of Science, ANU.

MAGIC2019 is supported by funding from the ARC Centre of Excellence in Future LowEnergy Electronics Technologies (FLEET), the Australian National University, the Australian Research Council, the Payne-Scott initiative of The University of Sydney, The University of Melbourne, The University of Queensland, and The University of Sydney.

Please any direct questions to mentoring.guidance.careers@gmail.com.

The Cooperative Research Centres (CRC) Program supports industry-led collaborations between industry, researchers and the community. In its 28-year history, it has proven to be an effective model for linking researchers with industry to address R&D challenges with commercial outcomes.

Bidding for a CRC is a highly competitive process requiring cross-disciplinary teams to come together and collaborate. This takes planning, time and patience. Developed by the CRC Association and Collabforge, this workshop (two half-days - 29 - 30 August 2019) will combine practical bid-creation content with a deep dive into the theory and practice of collaboration.

The workshop will teach participants what makes a great bid, what the process of bid development entails, the roles of all bid participants, and how to build effective relationship/communication between researchers and industry to develop a compelling bid. Participants will be provided with the opportunity to develop their ideas in conjunction with guidance materials and feedback, finishing with substantive parts of their bid concepts being fleshed out (these can be hypothetical CRCs, bids planned for submission, or even ARC Linkage type concepts).

Attending this workshop will significantly increase the likelihood of a successful CRC or CRC-P application.

Who should attend:

• Researchers who have the responsibility for or interest to develop CRC and CRC-P bids.
• Administrators who have the responsibility for helping coordinate, develop, approve and or administer CRC and CRC-P bids (eg from Commercialisation, Research, Scholarships, etc)
• Interested industry representatives

For more information and to register for the workshop, visit the eventbrite page.

Flinders University is a member of the CRC Association. Interested attendees are to contact Jordan Gardner, Engagement and Policy Manager at the CRC Association, on 02 6260 4177 or at Jordan.Gardner@crca.asn.au for the discount code before registering for the workshop. 

ienrol research lists all training and development opportunities related to developing skills core to the research process and doing research at Flinders University. You can book to attend workshops, information sessions, and/or seminars that aim to facilitate the ongoing development of all researchers.

This regular posting in Inspiring Research will update you as to what’s on offer in the coming weeks, listing current opportunities that you can participate in and book into now.

Click on the links below to view the course details.

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Monday 29 July 2019

Traceability of research engagement, Tuesday 30 July 2019

Information Session: Using the IEEE Xplore ecosystem for Research, Systematic Reviews, Data & Code Management, Wednesday 31 July 2019

Information Session: Using the IEEE Xplore ecosystem for Publication, Open Access and Metrics, Wednesday 31 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 31 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: Social and Behavioural Research Ethics, Friday 2 August 2019

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Monday 5 August 2019

Drop-In Sessions: Industry, Government, International & Internal grants, Tuesday 6 August 2019

Grants Budgets - Category 2 & 3, Wednesday 7 August 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 7 August 2019

Further courses scheduled for later in the month and beyond are available at ienrol research.

The Australian Consortium for Social and Political Research Incorporated (ACSPRI)'s 2019 Spring Program is now open for enrolments.

The Program will be held at Macquarie University, Sydney, 23-27 September.

ACSPRI's courses are:

• small group, capped at 20 people;
• applied, with 'hands on' exercises;
• taught by experienced instructors;
• cover qualitative and quantitative methodologies;
• range from fundamentals courses (level 1) right through to very advanced (level 5);
• include lunch, morning and afternoon tea

Information on the Spring Program is available at the ACSPRI website. For further information, call or email ACSPRI on 03 8376 6496 or info@acspri.org.au.

The early bird deadline for discounted enrolments is 14 August 2019.

Smart Australian companies and research centres participating in Pacific 2019 will get the opportunity to sell their new ideas, technologies and products to the Australian and international community at the Innovation Pitchfest.

The Innovation Pitchfest will provide an opportunity for DST Group, academia and Industry researchers and innovators to present new innovations and research projects to a mix of potential customers, research partners and venture capitalists.

Expressions of Interest from Industry, Start-Ups and Publicly Funded Research Organisations (PFRO) to participate in the Innovation Pitchfest at Pacific 2019 are now open and will remain so until 31 August 2019. This event will be comprised of a series of three minute “pitches” aimed at demonstrating Australian innovation, research collaboration and development strengths.

For application advice and assistance, contact Mr Tony Kyriacou, Defence Partnerships Director.

Register your Expressions of Interest to participate in this event at http://bit.ly/PacPitches

Participants in the three minute pitches must communicate:

• Uniqueness and novelty (i.e. the innovation).
• Application or end goal of the innovation.
• What they are looking for from the audience – finance, know-how, a partnering agreement?
• Where future collaboration may be of benefit (and from whom).
• Can be openly presented without fear of IP theft.
• Can be explained in an engaging manner to a general audience in 3 minutes.
• Avoid being seen simply as a sales pitch.

Full activity description and requirements can be viewed at: http://bit.ly/PacPitch1

The pitch sessions are to be seen as an opportunity to showcase an innovative idea/technology application/product in in early stage of its development (pre-commercialisation) to an audience including Primes, OEMs, Defence customers/users, research professionals, venture financiers and critical/interested peers.

In providing this forum during the PACIFIC 2019 Trade Days participants can take advantage of an advertised event in a prominent area of the exhibition, utilising a fast-paced and engaging presentation approach to ensure audience attention for the entire duration of their presentation. The final day of pitches will conclude with judging and the award of prizes. Participants will be offered training, free of charge (excepting travel), in the art of the “Three Minute Pitch” (locations yet to determined).

The Innovation Showcase is a collaborative event supported by Industry Defence and Security Australia Limited (the organisers of PACIFIC 2019), the Defence Science Institute (DSI), Defence Science Centre (DSC), Defence Innovation Partnership (DIP), and Defence Innovation Network (DIN). The prize-giving ceremony will be integrated with the presentation of the PACIFIC 2019 Innovation Awards on Wednesday 9 October.

DIP will run a full-day pitch training session if there is enough interest. Contact DIP as soon as possible to express your interest in an Innovation Pitch training session.

The Defence Science and Technology (DST) Group is holding a Defence Human Science Symposium in November.

Call for abstracts for the symposium are now open and will close on 2 September 2019.

The theme for this year's symposium is "Human Sciences Impact for the Warfighter". Defence is dependent on government departments like DST, private sector organisations and universities to conduct research and development activities that ultimately affect the way that that Defence fulfils its roles and missions. Having an impact in tomorrow's complex Defence environment will be a key challenge for human sciences because of the complex nature of modern operations.

The DHSS Organising Committee is aiming for a diverse program. Abstract submissions are invited for presentations in a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, the following:

Defence focused themes

• Future technologies (including Biotechnology)
• Health and Wellbeing
• Resilience
• Support to operations
• Trusted Autonomous Systems

Human Performance themes

• Anthropometry
• Cognitive enhancement and augmentation
• Cognitive performance: From Perception to Decision Making
• Food and nutrition
• Physical augmentation (assistive technologies)
• Physiology

Human Systems Analysis themes

• Ergonomics and Human Systems Engineering
• Human Systems Integration
• Training and Education

Human Sciences in National Security themes

• Cyber security
• Evaluation of software tools and techniques
• Mathematical and statistical modelling of social processes
• Social and cultural analysis of groups
• Social media exploitation

Methodologies themes

• Ethics
• Measurements and Metrics
• Modelling and Simulation
• Multidisciplinary Research
• Tools and Techniques

Organisational Effectiveness themes

• Health and Safety
• Organisational Culture
• Personnel Selection and Retention

 The above topics are indicative rather than all-inclusive. All submissions that directly relate to delivering human sciences impact for the warfighter will be considered.

Further details and lodgement details can be found at the DST Group website.

Flinders University Library is hosting IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), to deliver two workshops on IEEE Xplore.

The IEEE Xplore digital library is a powerful resource for discovery and access to scientific and technical content published by the IEEE and its publishing partners. The two workshops will be of great value to Flinders researchers, staff, students and academics looking to hone their research and publishing skills.

The workshops will be held in the Science Innovation Learning Centre (SILC) on Wednesday 31 July 2019. A morning tea available between the two workshops.

Workshop One: Using the IEEE Xplore ecosystem for Research, Systematic Reviews, Data & Code Management - register at ienrol - research.

Workshop Two: Using the IEEE Xplore ecosystem for Publication, Open Access and Metrics  - register at ienrol - research.

ienrol research lists all training and development opportunities related to developing skills core to the research process and doing research at Flinders University. You can book to attend workshops, information sessions, and/or seminars that aim to facilitate the ongoing development of all researchers.

This regular posting in Inspiring Research will update you as to what’s on offer in the coming weeks, listing current opportunities that you can participate in and book into now.

Click on the links below to view the course details.

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Wednesday 17 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 17 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: Social and Behavioural Research Ethics, Friday 19 July 2019

Keeping up to date HDR/early-career researchers - current methodology for setting up and managing alerts and digital notifications, Monday 22 July 2019

Systematic review series: Part 1 - Methodology Part 2 - Literature searching Part 3 - Managing citations & PRISMA report, Tuesday 23 July 2019

Keeping up to date mid-career & established researchers - current methodology for setting up and managing alerts and digital notifications, Tuesday 23 July 2019

Business writing, communication and reporting for government & industry, Tuesday 23 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: Industry, Government, International & Internal grants, Tuesday 23 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Tuesday 23 July 2019

Copyright: Publishing agreements and author rights, Wednesday 24 July 2019

A systematic approach to literature searching (non-health), Wednesday 24 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 24 July 2019

Further courses scheduled for later in the month and beyond are available at ienrol research.

The Australian Consortium for Social and Political Research Inc (ACSPRI) have now opened enrolments for their Sydney Spring Program.

ACSPRI will be offering one week of courses at Macquarie University from 23-27 September 2019.

The early bird deadline for enrolments is 14 August 2019, so be sure to enrol early to take advantage of the discount. Flinders University is a member organisation of ACSPRI.

Attending an ACSPRI course includes the opportunity to network with other researchers from a variety of fields across Australia.

All courses are small group and intensive, and run from 9 am to 5 pm for the week (with breaks throughout and an early finish on Friday).  Morning and afternoon tea and lunch breaks provide ample opportunity to share and exchange ideas with other researchers.

Courses for the Spring Program are:

• Fundamentals of Statistics
• Introduction to Qualitative Research
• Applied Statistical Procedures
• Data Analysis Using Stata
• Qualitative Research: Design, Analysis and Representation
• Advanced Statistical Analysis Using R
• Applied Structural Equation Modelling

Visit the ACSPRI website for more details and to enrol.

Invitations are now open for the submission of abstracts for the 19th Australian Space Research Conference (ASRC).

To be held at the Adelaide Convention Centre from 30 September to 2 October 2019, this will be the thirteenth ASRC jointly sponsored and organised by the National Committee for Space and Radio Science (NCSRS) and the National Space Society of Australia (NSSA), with the support of the Mars Society of Australia (MSA).

The 2019 conference will be held in conjunction with the South Australia Space Forum, convened by the South Australian Space Industry Centre. This is a major new initiative that shows the increasing importance of space research in space industry and vice versa.  

The ASRC is intended to be the primary annual meeting for Australian researchers in space science, technology, and industry. It welcomes space scientists, engineers, educators, and workers in industry, government and NGOs. 

The scope of the conference covers both fundamental and applied research related to space science, engineering and technologies, including the following:

• Space science, including space and atmospheric physics, Earth observation and remote sensing from/of space, planetary sciences, astrobiology and life sciences, and space-based astronomy and astrophysics.
• Space engineering and technology, including communications, navigation, space operations, propulsion, and spacecraft design, testing, and implementation.
• Space industry
• Space archaeology and indigenous sky knowledge (or archeo-astronomy)
• Space situational awareness (SSA) and space weather
• Current and future Australian space projects
• Government, international relations and law
• Education and outreach
• Gender equity and diversity

There will be a number of special sessions not on specific research areas including,

1. the national context, as seen by key Government entities, the Academy of Science, industry groups, Centres, and others, including connections to national strategic roadmaps for research infrastructure,
2. development of the 2020 – 2030 Strategic Plan for Australian Space Science,
3. a gender equity and diversity session, and
4. a space entrepreneurs’ business pitch competition ("the ASRC goldfish tank").

The closing date for abstract submissions is 26 July 2019.

For the abstract submission and paper guidelines please visit the conference website.

The conference registration portal will be opening shortly and delegate rates are on the conference website (with early-bird rates available until the beginning of September).

The Global Alliance Conference on Post-Traumatic Stress 2019 aims to showcase the latest research, effective models of care for trauma, the power of collaboration and future directions for wellbeing for veterans, first responders and their families.

Over three days, participants will hear from a range of experts including trauma therapists and a number of global thought leaders on research, treatment and multidisciplinary models of care.

The conference, to be held on 6-8 November 2019 at the Adelaide Oval, is aimed at leading researchers, clinicians, policy makers in Defence and Veterans Affairs and Mental Health, service providers and lived experience participants. 

World-leading experts will present their latest research, including Associate Professor Heidi Cramm, CIMVHR, School of Rehabilitation Therapy at Queen’s University, Canada, and Scholar in Residence (Family) at the Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research & Treatment, and Professor Nicola Fear, Department of Military Mental Health, King’s College London.

Flinders' Professor Sharon Lawn will be presenting on 'Family involvement in post-traumatic growth: missed opportunities from living vicariously with PTSD' at the conference.

For further information, including registration, the conference program and speakers, visit the conference website.

ienrol research lists all training and development opportunities related to developing skills core to the research process and doing research at Flinders University. You can book to attend workshops, information sessions, and/or seminars that aim to facilitate the ongoing development of all researchers.

This regular posting in Inspiring Research will update you as to what’s on offer in the coming weeks, listing current opportunities that you can participate in and book into now.

Click on the links below to view the course details.

Publishing with impact - online tools to maximise the impact of your research outputs, Friday 28 June 2019

Online academic profile management - ORCiD, Google Scholar and more, Friday 28 June 2019

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Tuesday 2 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 3 July 2019

ResearchNow Training for College of Science and Engineering Researchers, Wednesday 3 July 2019

ResearchNow Training for College of Science and Engineering Researchers, Thursday 4 July 2019

ResearchNow Training for College of Science and Engineering Researchers, Monday 8 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: Industry, Government, International & Internal grants, Tuesday 9 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Tuesday 9 July 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 10 July 2019

Further courses scheduled for later in the month and beyond are available at ienrol research.

Discover the latest mental health research, insight and techniques for the support, treatment and recovery for Australia and New Zealand’s first responders at the 2019 Frontline Mental Health Conference.

This premiere Conference is shining a spotlight on the mental health of first responders, emergency services workers and defence force personnel, with expert insight from a line-up of mental health professionals.

The Conference will be held at The Ville, Townsville from 20 - 22 October 2019.

Find out more at https://www.frontlinementalhealth.com.au/ or register at https://astmanagement.eventsair.com/frontline-mental-health-conference/begin-registration/Site/Register.

The Australian Committee for the International Union for Conservation of Nature (ACIUCN) is inviting EMCRs to register to attend the Healthy People in a Healthy Environment 2019 symposium.

The event will focus on the critical links between human health, social and cultural wellbeing, and the environment. It will provide an opportunity to help focus Australia’s thinking on these important issues and on how to raise awareness and conserve the many benefits that a healthy environment provides, for people and nature.

Established in 2011, ACIUCN’s Science Informing Policy Symposium is a high-level, two-day event held in partnership with members and other organisations that engages leading experts on national conservation priorities to help inform key environmental policy.

Date: 17–18 September 2019

Location: Queensland Museum and Science Centre, South Brisbane, QLD

To register, visit the eventbrite page.

Sessions will include:

• The link between nature and human health and wellbeing.
• The importance of spiritual and cultural connection to place.
• How nature can support vulnerable communities.
• Case studies on the effective actions, benefits and barriers to connecting people with nature.
• Building support for nature.
• Ensuring a healthy planet for healthy people – policy challenges and opportunities.
• Distilling the social and cultural benefits of nature into policy and practice workshop.

The keynote speakers are Professor Kerry Arabena, Managing Director Karabena Consulting Trust and Weyarn Pty Ltd and Executive Director of First 1000 Days Australia, and Dr Bruce Bolam, Chief Preventive Health Officer, Department of Health and Human Services Victoria.

The Defence Innovation Partnership is hosting a briefing session on their Collaborative Research Fund process at Flinders in the City.

The next round of funding is scheduled to open mid July 2019. This brief will answer everything directly relating to the application process, questions, criteria and will showcase a number of our previously funded projects.

Where: Flinders in the City, Victoria Square, Level 1, Meeting Room 1

When: Thursday 4 July

Time: 10:30am (morning tea to follow)

Register your interest at Eventbrite.

The Office of Graduate Research is seeking judges for the 3 Minute Thesis (3MT) Heats or Semi-Final to be held at Flinders (see dates below).

The 3MT is a transnational competition for University students. PhD students have three minutes to present a compelling oration on their thesis topic and its significance, in language appropriate to an intelligent but non-specialist audience.

It is not an exercise in trivialising or 'dumbing-down' research. The oration should engage the audience without reducing research to entertainment value alone. It is an exercise in developing academic and research communication skills.

Heats: 

Wednesday 3 July, 10am – 12pm

Thursday 4 July, 2pm – 4pm

Friday 5 July, 10am – 12pm 

Semi-Final: 

Thursday 15 August, 1pm – 3pm   

In the 3MT competition, competitors progress through heats, the semi-final, the University final, and then the Asia-Pacific 3MT Competition, held in Brisbane, Australia in October 2019, each with prize money attached to it. 

Flinders University students and staff, and members of the public are encouraged to attend the heats, semi-finals and final and support our students and their ground-breaking research.

For further information, contact Dr Dani Milos or visit the Office of Graduate Research website.

Defence Innovation Partnership (DIP) is hosting its second Convergence Series session on 25 June at 5.30pm at the Historian, Coromandel Place, themed "Building Resilient Systems" - What does resilience look like, and how can we build systems that are able to avoid, withstand, recover from, adapt to, and evolve through adversity?

The DIP team warmly welcomes attendance by experts in health and wellbeing, counter terrorism, disaster recovery, cyber security, environmental protection, climate change, occupational health and safety, management and organisational science, engineering, design, architecture, and urban planning.

This Convergence Series session will kickstart conversations about resilience as an enabler for prosperity and productivity. A panel and an audience of experts from diverse fields will discuss the latest developments and thinking on how to enable, encourage, and design resilient individual, organisational, national, and global systems – in particular, where they have defence and national security implications.

Tangible outcomes from this session will include new professional connections across the research sector, industry and government; and conversations which could lead to the formation of multidisciplinary teams for our Collaborative Research Fund or other funding schemes such as the Next Generation Technologies Fund.

To register for the session, visit the Defence Innovation Partnership website.

Are you an Early-Career or Mid-Career Researcher (EMCR)? Do you want to collaborate outside of your immediate field of research, and think, "OK, where do I start?" The "BLiSS" one-day symposium has been created to facilitate local multi-disciplinary collaborations.

Abstracts and registrations are now open on the BLiSS website for South Australian ECRs (<5 years after PhD award) and MCRs (5 to 10 years after PhD award). Abstract submission closes 7 August 2019 and registration closes 13 September 2019.

Hosted at the Sanctuary, Adelaide Zoo on Friday 4 October 2019, BLiSS is an experience unlike your typical conference and has been designed by EMCRs for EMCRs, right here in South Australia. EMCRs are put front and centre and through a unique presentation format, focusing on 'big picture' ideas, with the aim to encourage EMCRs to discuss and share ideas freely. Registration is free, but places are limited so get in early!

Join BLiSS to tackle the 2019 themes:

• Fundamentals in Life
• Sustainable Earth
• Innovative Futures
• Pathways to Innovation Translation

BLiSS focuses mainly on Life Sciences research and techniques. 

All the costs are covered thanks to the generosity of BLiSS' sponsors who will be present at the symposium. You will have the chance to chat with sponsors who are your partners in research and can be vital for your work.

At BLiSS*Adelaide you will: 

• Connect with EMCRs
• Find out what the "person next door" does,
  
• Get the opportunity to ask facility managers about the feasibility and cost of your best scientific ideas outside your technical scope, and
• Have your say in vibrant discussions about the big challenges of our time.

Our EMCRs have amazing expertise, knowledge and terrific ideas. We want to hear them!

For more information, contact Flinders' Dr Alice Clement, College of Science and Engineering, and BLiSS Committee Co-Chair and Head of Operations, or visit the BLiSS website.

ienrol research lists all training and development opportunities related to developing skills core to the research process and doing research at Flinders University. You can book to attend workshops, information sessions, and/or seminars that aim to facilitate the ongoing development of all researchers.

This regular posting in Inspiring Research will update you as to what’s on offer in the coming weeks, listing current opportunities that you can participate in and book into now.

Click on the links below to view the course details.

Animal Researcher Information Session - ResearchNow (Ethics & Biosafety), Monday 17 June 2019

Drop-In Sessions: ARC grants, Wednesday 19 June 2019

Drop-In Sessions: NHMRC and Health grants, Wednesday 19 June 2019

Animal Researcher Information Session - ResearchNow (Ethics & Biosafety), Wednesday 19 June 2019

Drop-In Sessions: Social and Behavioural research ethics, Friday, 21 June 2019

Growing a research profile & program at Flinders, Monday 24 June 2019

Inspiring proposals - exploring the commonalities among successful funding applications, Monday 24 June 2019

Finding funding masterclass: Research Professional, Tuesday 25 June 2019

Informing your publication plan: CBGL, CEPSW & CHASS - understanding journal rankings, Tuesday 25 June 2019

Are you ready? Benchmarking your career - tools and insights, Tuesday 25 June 2019

Animal Researcher Information Session - ResearchNow (Ethics & Biosafety), Tuesday 25 June 2019

Meet the media: Broadening the reach of your research & establish yourself as a thought leader, Thursday 27 June 2019

Working with the media - getting started & good practice engagement, Thursday 27 June 2019

Social media for researchers - engage with audiences & build a following, Thursday 27 June 2019

Animal Researcher Information Session - ResearchNow (Ethics & Biosafety), Thursday 27 June 2019

Further courses scheduled for later in the month and beyond are available at ienrol research.