There are free slots at this workshop organised by research training group “BEAM (RTG 2670): Self-Organization of Soft Matter via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions”.
In this short workshop you will explore the concept of networking.
Contents
What does it mean to network successfully?
Who do you consider to be a part of your current network?
How do you interact with people from your network?
How to build a network from scratch?
How can I go about networking if I am shy or introvert?
On May 12-13, 2022, the Leibniz Institute of Plant Biochemistry and its Research School PlantBioChem will host their Leibniz Plant Biochemistry Symposium and welcomes everyone interested to attend. It will take place at the IAMO Lecture Hall in Halle and this year’s topic will be “OMICS in Plant Science“. Participation is free of charge.
Invited speakers:
Sebastian Böcker (Friedrich Schiller University Jena)
Corinna Dawid (Technical University of Munich)
Marnix Medema (Wageningen University)
Elizabeth Sattely (Stanford University) – Evening Lecture
There are free slots at this workshop organised by research training group “BEAM (RTG 2670): Self-Organization of Soft Matter via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions”.
As a scientist, we often work in a cross-cultural setting. Our research groups are international, we collaborate around the globe, and most of us will spend part, -or even all- of our career abroad. We can and should feel privileged to work in such a diverse and intercultural work environment. But these cultural and -of course- also individual differences can lead to all manners of misunderstandings. These misunderstandings can lead to a broad variety of undesired consequences, such as failed collaborations, frustrations, feelings of hurt, anxiety and anger, culture shock and missed opportunities for knowledge transfer.
Cultural awareness is the first step in sidestepping these undesired consequences. During this course you will improve your cross-cultural understanding, so you can tap into the full potential of your intercultural teams.
Plant Cell Compartments 2022 (PCC22) is an international symposium that aims to bring together renowned experts from diverse disciplines of plant sciences. The symposium will be held online on March 17-18, 2022.
During the two day event, researchers and scientists from universities around the globe will be discussing the trending topics of their fields with a focus on dynamic interactions between plant cell organelles.
There are free slots at this workshop organised by research training group “BEAM (RTG 2670): Self-Organization of Soft Matter via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions”.
This workshop will give you the opportunity to examine the distinctions between communication styles at work – support-oriented (horizontal) versus status-oriented (vertical); these communication styles can determine success or failure within a largely male-dominated environment. Each style has its strengths and weaknesses; a solid awareness of both is the way to create progress. We will consider examples from your working environment demonstrating those communication strategies and behaviours that can drive a career up or down.
The Senate of the German Research Foundation (DFG) has approved the second funding period for the integrated Research Training Group (iRTG), which is part of the collaborative research center SFB/TRR 227 “Ultrafast spin dynamics”.
The SFB/TRR 227 is jointly operated by the two speaker universities MLU and FU Berlin. Partner institutions are the TU Berlin and the University of Potsdam as well as the Max Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Physics, the Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society, the Max Planck Institute for Microstructure Physics and the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für Materialien.
Read more at press release 161/2021 of November 25, 2021 (in German) of MLU.
About iRTG of SFB/TRR 227
Integrated Research Training Group “Ultrafast spin dynamics (SFB/TRR 227)” spokesperson: Prof. Dr. Wolf Widdra, coordinator: Dr. Britta Anstötz (funding 2018-2025) (link)
The Senate of the German Research Foundation (DFG) has approved the application for the Research Training Group (RTG) “Inflammatory cues as modulators of early pancreatic carcinogenesis (InCuPanC) (GRK 2751)”. This will provide Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg with around five million euros for the training of doctoral students until 2026.
The Research Training Group “Intrinsically Disordered Proteins – Molecular Principles, Cellular Functions, and Diseases (GRK 2467)” organizes the workshop “Stress management”. It will take place online 9:30AM – 12:30PM 28th & 29th October 2021.
There are spaces left so please join the workshop in case of interest by contacting Claudia Spielmann.
The HIGRADE team cordially invite all of you to this years HIGRADE Conference on 11 October 2021 (start: 9 am). The conference will be held as a fully virtual event.
Doctoral researchers from Helmholtz Center for Environmental Research UFZ will present their work in entertaining speed talks and there will be plenty of opportunities for in-depth exchange during the poster sessions and a networking session.
Please have a look at the full programme & register by 30 September onthe website.