14th EFMC-YSN MedChemBioOnline Webinar ‘Successful Stories of Women in Science: Inspiring Career Paths’


The next webinar in the 14th EFMC-YSN MedChemBioOnline will be Successful Stories of Women in Science: Inspiring Career Paths”, taking place February 28 (16:30 to 18:30 CET) 

MedChemBioOnline is a series of webinars mixing science, soft-skills trainings and round table discussions. This initiative aims to meet the needs of our scientific community to continue interacting and sharing ideas and innovation, as well as providing early career scientists with opportunities to listen to outstanding scientists and expand their knowledge.

The 14th EFMC-YSN MedChemBioOnline will offer an exciting programme around the topics of “Successful Stories of Women in Science: Inspiring Career Paths”.

PROGRAMME (indicated times are CET):

  • 16:30: Welcome & Opening
  • 16:35: Addressing Underexplored Anti-infective Targets
    Prof. Anna K. H. Hirsch (Helmholtz Institute for Pharmaceutical Research Saarland, Germany)
  • 17:10: Science Communication is Not Only for the Public
    Dr Élodie Chabrol (Freelance Science Communicator, France) 
  • 17:45: Round Table Discussion: “Challenges and Opportunities for Women in STEM”
    Dr Elodie Chabrol (Freelance Science Communicator, France)
    Prof. Anna K. H. Hirsch (Helmholtz Institute for Pharmaceutcial Research Saarland, Germany)
    Prof. Zaneta Nikolovska-Coleska (University of Michigan, United States)
    Dr Radka Snajdrova (Novartis Pharma AG, Switzerland)
    Dr Wendy Young (MPM Capital, United States)
  • 18:30: End of the Webinar

More information & registration on www.medchembio.online 

 

Calls are now open for the ICI Boyle Higgins Gold Medal and Lecture Award, the ICI Annual Award for Chemistry (Eva Philbin Lecture Series) and the ICI Postgraduate Award


Check out this wonderful RTE Archive of Tadhg Begley (Distinguished Professor, Derek Barton Professor in Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, Texas A&M University and 2021 ICI Boyle Higgins Gold Medal Awardee) winning the Young Scientist Award in 1973


Click here to access this archive