Postgraduate Training

The Central Clinical School in the Discipline of Medicine conducts training courses in methods and techniques designed primarily for postgraduate research students, but other researchers are welcome to register if space allows. Following is the program on the courses the School will be conducting in 2009:

 

Date  Time  Course Course Fee  Venue
15 April 2pm - 5pm Electronic Resources and Reference Management  $10

Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown

6 May 2pm - 5pm Writing Grant and Ethics Applications  $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
13 May 2pm - 5pm Methods in Cell Biology I  $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
20 May 2pm - 5pm Methods in Cell Biology II  $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
27 May 2pm - 5pm Methods in Cell Biology III   $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown 
24 & 26 June 2pm - 5pm each day Introduction to Biostatistics  $77 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
5 & 7 August 2pm - 5pm each day  Intermediate/Advanced Biostatistics  $77 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
19 August 2pm - 5pm  Clinical Research Methods  $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown 
26 August 2pm - 5pm Thesis and Journal Article Writing   $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
3 September 2pm - 5pm  Commercialisation of Research  $10 Harold Dew Room, Level 4, Blackburn Building, University of Sydney
16 September 2pm - 5pm Bioinformatics, Proteomics and Imaging  $10 Centenary Institue Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
29 September 2pm - 5pm Writing Grants and Ethics Applications  $10 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown
19 & 20 October 2pm - 5pm each day Introduction to Biostatistics  $77 Centenary Institute Lecture Theatre, RPAH, Camperdown

To register for any of these courses, please Dina Bowe. If spaces in the course are available, you will be advised by email that your registration is accepted

Courses are generally open to all students, researchers and academic staff.