2016 Presenters

Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies hosted its annual 3MT competition on March 16, 2016 from 1 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. It was another amazing showcase of the contributions and diversity of McGill graduate research. The presenters wowed us with their three-minute presentations aimed for a diverse non-specialist audience about their research and its impact on the community. 

The presentations were recorded and streamed live online. 

During the event, the judges selected three participants to represent McGill at the CAGS 3MT Eastern regional finalsU21 3MT international competition and concours ACFAS Ma Thèse en 180 secondes.

From left: Jocelyne Whitehead, Dr. Julie Côté, Natasha Larivée, Dr. Jane Everett, Lauren Godfrey-Smith, Dr. Michel Tremblay, Aurélie Lacroix and Dean Josephine Nalbantoglu

 

3MT WINNERS
 

Master's student Jocelyne Whitehead, PhD student Lauren Godfrey-Smith, and PhD student Aurélie Lacroix were selected to represent McGill University at the CAGS 3MT Eastern regional finalsU21 3MT international competition and concours ACFAS Ma thèse en 180 secondesrespectively. The audience and online viewers selected Master's student Natasha Larivée for the People’s Choice Award. 

You can watch the 2016 event, featuring the twelve incredible graduate students who showcased their research to other academics and the general public. 

Jeremie Abitbol

Department of Experimental Medicine

"Improving Patient Outcomes with Robotically-Assisted Surgery"

 

 

 

Frances Koziar

Department of Anthropology

"From the Eyes of the Other: An Analysis of Aztec Human Sacrifice"

 

 

 

Alain Li

Department of Chemistry

"Les nanoparticules de fer, catalyseurs du futur"

 

 

 

Jocelyne Whitehead

Integrated Program in Neuroscience

"A Map to Our Emotions: Isolating the Neural Correlates of Social Communication Processing"

 

 

 

Zackary Flansberry

Department of Physics

​"Flipping Magnets, How Do They Work?"

 

 

 

Lauren Godfrey-Smith

Department of Integrated Studies in Education

"Pardon my French"

 

 

 

Mathieu Gauvin

Department of Neurosciences

"Percer les mystères du langage électrique de la rétine à l’aide des mathématiques"

 

 

 

Natasha Larivée

Department of Epidemiology

"Pharmacoepidemiologists: Unsung Heroes"

 

 

 

Sriram Jayabal

Integrated Program in Neuroscience

"Treating a Devastating Brain Disorder: Ataxia Type 6"

 

 

 

Aurélie Lacroix

Department of Chemistry

"Ciblage thérapeutique avec des cages d’ADN"

 

 

 

Alastair Hibberd

Department of Integrated Studies in Education

"Supporting Teachers: Northwest Territories Style"

 

 

 

Marzieh Ghiasi

Department of Epidemiology

"Tuberculosis (TB) in the Frontlines: Infection in Healthcare Trainees"

As a McGill student, your participation in full to activities such as training workshops and volunteering are tracked on your Co-Curricular Record (CCR)! Having your co-curricular activities listed in one document can help you revise your CV or cover letter, prepare for interviews, and explore career options. Learn how to leverage this important document through myInvolvement, and make your training count!
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