Since the last BGI STOmics™ Lorne Genome workshop, this advanced spatial multi-omics technology has been gaining great momentum globally and in particular in Australia with more users and more data generated contributing to exciting scientific findings. At this year’s workshop we have invited two guest speakers to share their latest findings using Stereo-Seq™, or SpaTial Enhanced REsolution Omics-Sequencing, in their revolutionary life science projects such as oncology, immunology, developmental biology, neuroscience, pathological studies. The workshop will provide breakfast. Please register here.
As a researcher, it’s essential you learn how to talk and write about your research in a variety of ways and for different audiences. Even the most brilliant research is wasted if no one knows it has been done or if your target audience isn’t able to understand it. In this workshop we’ll consider a number of aspects of research communication. What is the purpose and goal of your communication? How can you hook your audience’s attention and make your research relevant, engaging and accessible to different audiences? What different communication channels and platforms are open to you? What are the benefits to you of communicating effectively about your research?
This workshop will be presented by Associate Professor Jen Martin. A/Prof Martin (@scidocmartin) worked as a field ecologist before founding the University of Melbourne's Science Communication Teaching Program which teaches scientists across all disciplines to be engaging and effective communicators. She also practises what she preaches: she’s been talking about science weekly on 3RRR radio for more than 18 years, hosts podcasts (including @letstalkscicomm), MCs events, teaches as part of the Homeward Bound Faculty, writes for a variety of publications and was named the 2019 Unsung Hero of Australian Science Communication.