CIVIS announces the opening of the registration for the Biochemistry Webinar Series. The course will be running in a virtual format between 4 October and 26 November 2021, as well as between 7 February and 1 April 2022. It will take place every Friday at 13.00 CET, for about 1 hour, including a Q&A session.
This webinar series aims to provide a wider view of current biochemistry research subjects than can be provided at any single university by local experts and to encourage students to exchange with researchers and international experts from multiple universities. It will also provide an opportunity for students to consider lab placements, further studies or collaborations within the CIVIS framework.
Each webinar will address a different area of biochemistry in relation to current research topics.
This short term mobility course is open to Master’s and PhD students at the nine CIVIS member universities enrolled in biochemistry or related program and possessing a B2 level of English.
Interested students should fill in the following form before 1 October 2021 to receive course-related information: https://forms.gle/8uFYgF8xQrVn9Ebu6.
Learning outcomes
- Knowledge of current areas of biochemistry research
- Contact and exchange opportunities with researchers from CIVIS universities
- A broadened vision of biochemistry
- Contact opportunity with students from CIVIS universities.
The evaluation of the course will be based on attendance and participation. CIVIS credits will be given to students who attend and participate in over 50% of the presentations.
More details about the CIVIS Biochemistry Webinar Series are available on the CIVIS webpage here.
CIVIS is a European Civic University formed by the alliance of nine leading research higher education institutions across Europe: Aix-Marseille Université, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Universitatea din București, Université libre de Bruxelles, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Sapienza Università di Roma, Stockholm University, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen and University of Glasgow. It brings together a community of more than 450,000 students and 65,000 staff members including 30,000 academics and researchers.