Trainee Day

SRBR2018_Logo4 (james edit3)

Preliminary Sessions for Trainee Day
2018 SRBR Meeting

Saturday, May 12, 2018

Trainee Day Welcome
Trainee Day Chair, Ilia Karatsoreos and SRBR President, Carla Green

Keynote
Dr. Paul Hardin

Session 1:

  1. Chronohistory Bootcamp 1: Foundations and Basic Concepts
  2. Faculty Job Search: The Good, The Bad, and The (sometimes) Ugly
  3. Teaching Chronobiology: Strategies for discovery-based learning
  4. Publish or Perish: When, Where, and How to Publish and Review
  5. Diversity in Chronobiology: Ways to Ensure a Vibrant Scientific Community

Session 2:

  1. Chronobiology Bootcamp II: Molecular Clocks (From Plant to Animal)
  2. Chronobiology Bootcamp III: History of Chronobiology
  3. Outreach and Communicating Science: Novel Outreach Strategies With Art
  4. Research and the App Revolution
  5. The Next Generation: How to Find the Right Scientific Mentor
  6. Where to from here? Alternatives to Academic Jobs

Lunch + Positive Feeback Looping
“Speed dating” for chronobiologists

Session 3:

  1. Chronobiology Bootcamp IV: The SCN: Past to Present
  2. Debates in Chronobiology I: Diverse Organisms
  3. Collaboration: Strategies for Stable Collaboration
  4. Statistics and Modeling: Analysis of Genome Scale Circadian Data (A)
  5. Experimental Design: Do’s, Don’ts and Good Practice in Chronobiology
  6. International Science: Training and Working in a New Country

Coffee Break and Breakout Session

Session 4:

  1. Chronobiology Bootcamp V: Human Clocks and Translation
  2. Debates in Chronobiology I: Student led discussion/debate with faculty “coaches.”
  3. Effective Communication: How to (not) Give a Talk
  4. Statistics and Modelling: Analysis of Genome Scale Circadian Data (B)
  5. Dialogues in Chronobiology II: Questions and Controversies in Chronobiology
  6. Debates in Chronobiology II: Student led discussion/debate with faculty “coaches.”
  7. Interview Tips: Closing the Deal

“Back to the Future” Closing Panel
(Panelists TBD, but will include a mix of junior and senior faculty, representing several different model organisms)

SRBR Reception to follow