Thank you Doug Dyer for inviting us to participate in the Early Career Researcher BSMB meeting in Manchester! We are looking forward to seeing everyone, catching up with friends, and chatting about our work.
Registration for the meeting will open soon. Watch this space!
We had 100 people with us yesterday, despite Newcastle United playing at Wembley, raising awareness of rare diseases and rare disease research, chatting about science, performing experiments, and discussing aspects of medical research at Newcastle.
The room was buzzing with interesting conversation, and we have already had a lot of good feedback. Thank you to all the presenters and scientists, patient organisations and patients for participating, and thank you to everyone for coming and spending a Sunday afternoon with us. We really enjoyed the event and we hope that you did too.
Registration is now open for our FREE Genetics Matters event! Go to http://tinyurl.com/4rs83jbr to book, or scan the QR code on the poster. Hands-on research tables, friendly scientists and yummy cake, organised as part of the International Rare Disease Day. Please share!
The NEPG conference (https://ne-pg.co.uk/) is the largest student-led annual biomedical conference in the UK, offering postgraduate students valuable presentation and networking opportunities with their peers. This year, Jack Roberts from the SRG is in the organising committee, and the SRG students Abby Brumwell, Adam, Duxfield, Dan Hayman and Marc Farcasanu will be presenting their work.
We were at the British Society for Matrix Biology meeting in Liverpool this month. An amazing meeting full of great science around development and ageing, including a great networking morning with the ECMage network (really exciting projects and ideas there!). Lovely to see so many new tissue engineering approaches and opportunities to collaborate with friends old and new.
And a big thank you and well done to Francesca, Marc and Rachel, who presented posters about our EC, NC3Rs, and JGW Patterson Foundation funded projects.
Professor Frank Beier is visiting Newcastle University on the 5th of September and Dr Sarah Rice from the Skeletal Research Group (the SRG) has organised a seminar by him at 1pm followed by short talks (15min + 5 min questions) by PhDs and PostDocs from the SRG. Please see the exciting program below.