Grand Rounds - Additional information

Grand Rounds - Additional information

by Andrea Bugarcic -
Number of replies: 0

Dear all,

Last semester we established Grand Rounds as part of raising awareness of the fantastic research happening at out College on a local level. While last semester we learnt about the topics around compassion as a practitioner and why that is important to endocannabanoid system. 

This semester we have a fantastic line up of a speakers from all different areas of research - from presenting myotherapy case studies to exploring the molecular basis of cancer to understanding the link between nutrition and genetics - to just name a few.

Please see the full program for the S2_18 Grand Rounds below as well as attached abstract information for each seminar. If you would like to present to the campus something you are passionate about or have researched or an interesting case study please email your local Bioscience Senior Lecturer.

I hope to see you all at the Grand Rounds.


Kind regards,

Andrea


Grand rounds schedule per campus:

  Date Time Place Speaker Title
ADL 12th Sept 6.30pm ADL_1.13 Sharayah Carter
         
Intermittent energy restriction. The 2-5 diet in the maintenance of weight and blood glucose levels

  13th Sept 6.30pm ADL_2.9 
Natasha Radcliffe  
  

The link between nutrition and genetics


BNE


12th Sept

6.30pm BNE_1.7  Marija Kojic Exploring and targeting cerebellar pathologies using genetic and pharmacological approaches

GC


12th Sept


6pm


GC_G.13

Moira Bradfield The Vaginal Microbiome in Clinical Practice

MEL

11th Sept 6.30pm MEL_2.11  Elias Delphinus A Review of Forest Therapy Research

PER

12th Sept 10am PER_1.2 Raelene Clark The BioScience Approach to Clinical Myotherapy: A Case Study
 
12th Sept

9am PER_1.2 Dr Jenna Cornell Sleeping with the Enemy: How to work in harmony with western medicine.
SYD 13th Sept 6pm SYD_8.1  Dr Susan Arentz The role of Naturopathy for management of women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): Anatomy of a PhD
 
13th Sept

7pm SYD_8.1  Terry Stewart The increasing problem of persistent pain