From Subjective Feelings to Brain Mechanisms: Advancing the Science of Mood by Dr. Nicole Rust, PhD, University of Pennsylvania.

In person. More info

Optimization and Impact: Advancing Research, Teaching and Leadership in Family Medicine

The Department of Family Medicine’s Retreat is an annual event that brings together faculty members, researchers and clinicians to connect, collaborate and reflect on the future of family medicine. The retreat features keynote presentations, panel discussions, workshops and team-building activities that promote innovation in our discipline. This year's theme is titled Optimization and Impact: Advancing Research, Teaching and Leadership in Family Medicine.

The CRBLM Science Communication club will meet once a month on Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m.

Join us at the CRBLM (2001 McGill College Ave., 6^th floor) to advance your scicomm endeavours or help others with theirs. The sessions will start with a show-and-tell of proposals, venues, and techniques (30 mins), followed by a co-working period (1h 30 with breaks), and a feedback session after co-working (1h). Come for any or all periods. 

The Pre-Vet society will be hosting a yearly meeting with the University of Edinburgh Veterinary School on Friday, October 16th at 5:30PM in the Ceilidh. 

Interested in vet studies? 

Access to the World's Top Business Schools

We connect qualified candidates with admissions teams at top business schools through face-to-face meetings.

Event participants will experience:

• Personalized schedule of 20-minute time slots to meet with Admissions teams & alumni in-person
• Learn what business school is really like during alumni panels
• Exclusive coaching from business education experts on the admissions process, GMAT & scholarships

The event is free upon online registration.

This conference brings together papers on bodies that have been censored, silenced, erased, and politically contested across languages, cultures, media, and historical periods. From state censorship to other forms of erasure, gendered, racialized, and queer bodies have long been banned, concealed, disciplined, and rendered silent by the institutions that govern cultural production: the church, the party, the publishing house, the archive, and the algorithm.

Ira Coleman, coordinator