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Biochemical Society Training events Our training events<http://biochemicalsocietyportlandpress.createsend1.com/t/d-l-hliuldk-l-jk/> are now online to kick-start your New Year. Take a look at what's happening: · Using e-learning to improve student engagement in the biosciences: a workshop for HE educators,<http://biochemicalsocietyportlandpress.createsend1.com/t/d-l-hliuldk-l-ju/> 20 March, London. FREE FOR BIOCHEMICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS! This workshop is aligned to Descriptor 2 of the UK professional standards framework (UKPSF), so successful completion can be used as evidence when applying to become a Fellow of the HEA. The areas of activities covered are K3 and V2. · Effective Teaching strategies for Cancer Biology lecturers,<https://www.biochemistry.org/Events/tabid/379/MeetingNo/TD013/view/Conference/Default.aspx> 29 March, London. FREE FOR BIOCHEMICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS! This HE Educator workshop for workshop is aligned to Descriptor 2 of the UK professional standards framework (UKPSF), so successful completion can be used as evidence when applying to become a Fellow of the HEA. The areas of activities covered are A2, A3, K1, K2, V3. · Protein modelling and its applications in current science<https://www.biochemistry.org/Events/tabid/379/View/Conference/MeetingNo/TD014/Default.aspx>, 6-7 April, Keele University. Targeted at both early career and established scientists (including PhD students and PostDocs), this two day event will look at how to generate 3D models of proteins where no structural data is available and critically evaluate their usefulness for solving scientific problems. · Quantitative Proteomics<https://www.biochemistry.org/Events/tabid/379/MeetingNo/TD015/view/Conference/Default.aspx>, 22-23 May, London. Register your interest now for this popular training event. Primarily aimed at graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, Quantitative Proteomics 5.0 will provide a detailed introduction and specific training in key areas and issues in the field as well as the conceptual framework to inform your experimental design in this area. Neil McCrae, Marketing Campaigns Manager The Biochemical Society is a registered charity (No. 253894) and a company limited by guarantee (registered in England and Wales No. 892796). Registered Office: Charles Darwin House, 12 Roger Street, London, WC1N 2JU. VAT registration number GB 523 2392 69. The contents of this email are for the recipient only. If you are not this person (or not responsible for delivery to this person), then notify the sender and delete the email immediately. Any opinions contained in this message are those of the author and are not given or endorsed by the Biochemical Society or the division through which this message is sent unless otherwise clearly indicated in this message. Charles Darwin House, 12 Roger Street, London, WC1N 2JU ********************************************************************** psci-com how-to: Once subscribed, send emails for the list to [log in to unmask] If not subscribed, either subscribe here https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?A0=psci-com or send requests for items to be posted on your behalf to [log in to unmask] To unsubscribe (or silence messages while away) send an email (any subject) to [log in to unmask] with one of the following messages (ignoring text in brackets) • signoff psci-com (to leave the list) • set psci-com nomail (to stop receiving messages while on holiday) • set psci-com mail (to resume getting messages) Contact list owner at [log in to unmask] Small print and JISCMail acceptable use policy https://sites.google.com/site/pscicomjiscmail/the-small-print **********************************************************************