The 5-day ADVANCE Workshop on ATMPs Development 2022 will take place face-to-face on 20–24 June in Rome, Italy.
ADVANCE is a 30-month EU training project, coordinated by EATRIS and supported by Erasmus Plus with the objective to develop a 3-stage blended learning programme to support early-career biomedical scientists in developing currently missing scientific knowledge, transversal skills and competences to meet the key challenge areas existing in the ATMP development cycle.
A two-day workshop on the Theory and Practice of Industry and Academia Collaboration will take place online on 27-28 September, 2021. This event will be organised as part of the EATRIS-Plus H2020 Project by the Faculty of Pharmacy of the University of Ljubljana, Biocat and the European infrastructure for translational medicine EATRIS.
From 29 June to 2 July, Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) summer graduations will take place in the courtyard behind the RSU Great Hall next to Inspiration Park (Iedvesmas parks). Graduations will take place in person, and all national epidemiological safety measures will be observed. All graduates will wear graduation gowns.
On 15 June 2021, L'Oréal Baltic, in cooperation with the Baltic Academies of Sciences and the UNESCO National Commissions, awarded seven talented women scientists from the Baltic States as part of the prestigious For Women in Science programme. One of them is RSU doctoral student Dana Kigitoviča. Each recipient was awarded 6,000 EUR for their contribution to science and for further research.
As the 70th anniversary year of Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) draws to a close, the International Student Department is starting to celebrate its 30th year.
On 16 June, the Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) Anatomy Museum opened its doors to inhabitants and guests to Riga. Located on 9 Kronvalda bulvāris, the new museum is an educational, unusual cultural space with a historical collection and modern touch. The museum is based on the first anatomy studies collection in Latvia, which was created in the Anatomicum in the 1920s and 1930s to educate prospective doctors.
Join this free webinar sharing the major results of PERFORM; the five-year Horizon2020 project to develop easy-to-use, personalised tests to distinguish between bacterial and viral infections in febrile children.
