3 Aug 2018

Photo of the week: 2 Aug AMREP Honours information evening

Dr Emily Edwards (right) deep in conversation with potential Honours students at the 2018 AMREP information night
We had a very well attended night for intending Honours students at the Alfred Medical Research and Education Precinct hosted by Monash University's Central Clinical School and School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine. See link for more photos:

What's on at CCS 6-10 August 2018


Beverley Giam, PhD student
based at the Baker Institute, 
is presenting Wed 8 Aug
Central Clinical School (CCS) has regular seminar series and postgraduate presentations. Event notices are posted on the CCS Events calendar.

CCS staff and students can see details of both public and local events (including professional development courses, trade fairs and Graduate Research Student calendars) and deadlines, at the CCS intranet's Announcements page.

See CCS seminar index:  www.monash.edu/medicine/ccs/headlines/events-calendar

What's on at CCS 06-10 August 2018

Recent CCS publications: 28 July-3 August 2018

Professor Stuart Roberts is last author on
a retrospective study of Australians suffering
from primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), a
chronic, or long-term, disease that slowly
damages the bile ducts
Recent publications for Central Clinical School affiliated authors in the following departments. Note, browse down this entry for complete publications list. Linked headings for each section are to the departments' home pages.

  • Allergy, Immunology and Respiratory Medicine (AIRmed)
  • Australian Centre for Blood Diseases (ACBD)
  • Diabetes
  • Gastroenterology
  • Infectious Diseases
  • Medicine
  • Monash Alfred Psychiatry research centre (MAPrc)
  • National Trauma Research Institute
  • Neuroscience
  • Surgery (including CORE)

  • Meet Terry O'Brien, new Head of Monash's Neuroscience & Alfred's Brain departments

    Professor Terence O’Brien with a patient in the new clinical trials centre
    at Alfred Health. Prof O'Brien is Head, Departments of Neuroscience and
    Medicine, Monash University; Program Director, Alfred Brain,
    Director of Neurology, and Deputy Director of Research, Alfred Health.
    by Anne Crawford

    When Monash University and The Alfred Hospital decided to make brain diseases one of their strengths and create Australia’s first new university department dedicated to translational neuroscience, they approached a candidate tailor-made for the role of heading it.

    Professor Terence O’Brien, one of Australia’s leading clinical and translational neuroscientists, is well-known for his ability to carry research from basic science through to treatment outcomes, and for having a focus on a collaborative approach.
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