ORD Research Training Seminar Calendar
For more information on the Seminar click on the title
| Seminar Title | Date | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Writing Publications | Tuesday 13th May 2008 | 2.30pm to 4.30pm |
| An Introduction to Research Budgeting and Management | Thursday 22nd May 2008 | 12.30pm to 2pm (BYO lunch) |
| Demystifying Research Contracts | Wednesday 28th May 2008 | 10am to 11.30am |
| Human Ethics Committee: Faculty Coordinators training | Wednesday 4th June 2008 | 10am to 11am |
| Writing ARC Discovery Rejoinders | Friday 6th June 2008 | 10am to 11am |
| Applying for ARC Linkage Project grants | Monday 9th June 2008 | 10am to 11.30am |
| Writing NHMRC Rejoinders | Tuesday 10th June 2008 | 2pm to 3.30pm |
| Publications: Citations and Journal Impact Factors | Wednesday 2nd July 2008 | 10am to 11.30am |
| Animal Ethics Committee: Animal Welfare Training Module 1 | Friday 11th July 2008 | 9.30am to 12.00pm |
| Human Ethics Committee: Reviewer training | Tuesday, 15th July 2008 | 10am to 12pm |
| Finding Research Funding Sources | Tuesday, 19th August 2008 | 9:30am to 11am |
| Writing Grant Applications | Friday 26th September 2008 | 10am to 12pm |
Writing Publications
Date: Tuesday, 13th May 2008
Time: 2.30pm to 4.30pm
Location: 204.126 (Shilbury LT)
Presenter:
E/Prof David Lindsay
Target Audience:
Early Career Researchers and Curtin Fellows
Synopsis: This session will be of particular use to Early Career Researchers. The session will provide an overview of writing publications in the context of Scientific writing, in particular providing ways of thinking about how to present your ideas.
Please note: This session has passed. However, it is now available as an ilecture recording. Please note that the seminar commences approximately 8 minutes into the recording. The powerpoint slides can be accessed from the download section of the ilecture.
An Introduction to Research Budgeting and Management
Date: Thursday 22nd May 2008
Time: 12.30pm to 2pm (BYO lunch)
Location: Rm 307.102 (Watson Lecture Theatres)
Presenter:
Dianne Jeffery (ORD)
Target Audience:
Early Career Researchers and Curtin Fellows
Synopsis:
This session will be of use to Early Career Researchers or researchers new to Curtin. It may also be relevant to new research managers/administrators. It will include topics such as:
- What is Consultancy V what is Research?
- The general principles of costing and pricing for research projects at Curtin
- Cost Recovery
- An overview of managing your funding once its approved
- Common pitfalls and tips
Please note: This session has passed. However, it is now available as an ilecture recording. Please note that the seminar commences approximately 5 minutes into the recording. The powerpoint slides can be accessed from the download section of the ilecture.
Demystifying Research Contracts
Date: Wednesday 28th May 2008
Time:10am to 11.30am
Location:Rm 210.104 (Elizabeth Jolley seminar room)
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter:
Charlie Thorn (ORD)
Target Audience:
This session will be of use to researchers and research managers/administrators who deal with contracts.
Synopsis:
This session will cover the following topics:
- What constitutes a contract and why have one?
- Key clauses
- What to do if you receive a contract from a funder;
- How to initiate a contract;
- When to use the Curtin standard contract;
- Negotiating contracts and who can sign them
- ORD's role in contract management
Please note: This session has passed. However, you may view the powerpoint presentation.
Human Ethics Committee: Faculty Coordinators training
Date: Wednesday 4th June 2008
Time: 10am to 11.00am
Location: Rm 302.001 (Davis LT)
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter: Dr Stephan Millett and Linda Teasdale
Target Audience: Faculty Ethics Coordinators (existing and new)
Synopsis: This session is designed specifically for Faculty Ethics Coordinators. It will provide a refresher for current Coordinators plus an introduction for new or potential Coordinators. Topics to be covered include:
- legislation and regulations;
- coordinator obligations;
- committee processes
Please note: This session has passed. However, you may view the powerpoint presentation.
Writing ARC Discovery Rejoinders
Date: Friday 6th June 2008
Time:10am to 11.00am
Location: Rm 302.001 (Davis Lecture Theatres)
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter: Prof Igor Bray and ORD staff
Target Audience: This session is targetted at ARC Discovery applicants who will be writing their rejoinders in June 2008. It may also be of relevance to Linkage Project applicants.
Synopsis: This session will cover the following topics:
- How to read your assessor comments and how to use them effectively
- What to write: how best to address the issues, or what to write if the review is glowing
- Dealing with conflicting assessments
- Common pitfalls and things to watch out for
- The proecess for submitting rejoinders
Please note: This session has passed. However, it is now available as an ilecture recording. The powerpoint slides and other documents can be accessed from the download section of the ilecture.
Applying for ARC Linkage Project grants
Date: Monday 9th June 2008
Time: 10am to 11.30am
Location:Room 210:104 (Case Study room: Elizabeth Jolley LT complex)
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter: Prof John Stephens, A/Prof Monique Gagnon and ORD staff
Target Audience:This session is targeted at staff who are interested in submitting an ARC Linkage Project grant application.
Synopsis: This session will provide an overview of the ARC Linkage Project application process. Successful applicants will talk about the following topics:
- The planning process: when to start, how much lead time do you need
- How to find partners
- Managing those partners
- Pitfalls and tips
The session will also cover the following topics:
- Preparing an application
- General Budget tips
- Assessment criteria
- Characteristics of successful applications
Please note: This session has passed. However, it is now available as an ilecture recording. Please note that the presentation commences approximately 5 minutes into the recording. The powerpoint slides and other documents can be accessed from the download section of the ilecture.
Writing NHMRC Rejoinders seminar
Date: Tuesday 10th June 2008
Time: 2pm to 3.30pm
Location: Room 210:104 (Case Study room: Elizabeth Jolley LT complex)
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter: Prof David Hay
Target Audience: This session is targeted at staff who have submitted an application via the NHMRC Project Grants process this year. It may also be of relevance to applicants of other NHMRC grant schemes.
Synopsis: Professor David Hay will be presenting a session on writing responses to assessor comments. The session will cover topics such as:
- How to read your assessor comments: how to use them effectively
- Finding the right tone for your rejoinder
- What to write: how best to address the issues, or what to write if the review is glowing
- Dealing with conflicting assessments
- Pitfalls and tips
Please note: This session has passed. However, it is now available as an ilecture recording. Please note that the presentation commences approximately 5 minutes into the recording and lasts for approximately 1 hour. The powerpoint slides and other documents can be accessed from the download section of the ilecture.
Publications: Citations and Journal Impact Factors
Date: Wednesday 2nd July 2008
Time: 10am to 11.30am
Location: Rm 105.107 (Library)
RSVP: D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter: Gaby Hadow
Target Audience: This session will be of relevance to researchers and research administrators.
Synopsis: This session will provide an overview of Citations and Journal Impact factors:
- what they mean,
- how they are calculated,
- how to access data on citations and impact factors etc
Please note: This session has passed. However, you may view the powerpoint presentation.
Animal Ethics Committee: Animal Welfare Training Module 1
Date: Friday 11th July 2008
Time: 9.30am to 12.00pm
Location: Bankwest Theatrette
RSVP: via the Seminar Booking system - http://seminars.curtin.edu.au/index.cfm?theme=55
Presenter: Beng Hooi Chua
Target Audience:Attendance of this module is compulsory for Curtin Staff and research students who conduct research or teaching involving animals on Curtin premises.
Synopsis: This is an Introductory course covering principles of biomedical ethics, legislation and institutional requirements governing the use of animals for research and teaching at Curtin University of Technology.
Human Ethics Committee: Reviewer training
Date: Tuesday,15th July 2008
Time: 10am to 12pm
Location: Rm 201.412 (Architecture and Planning)
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Presenter: Dr Stephan Millett and Linda Teasdale
Target Audience: This session is designed specifically for Reviewers of Ethics applications and staff interested in becoming Ethics application reviewers
Synopsis: This session will cover topics such as:
- legislation and regulations;
- the role of the reviewer;
- how to review applications;
- committee processes
Finding Research Funding Sources
Date: Tuesday 19th August 2008
Time: 9:30am to 11:00am
Location: Bankwest Lecture Theatrette (200a.220 opposite the Bookshop)
Presenter:Dianne Jeffery
Target Audience: Researchers, students and research administrators interested in finding out more about information on finding research funding sources
Synopsis: This session will provide information on techniques, tips and some mechanisms for finding research funding sources including a brief demonstration of using the Community of Science (COS) wesite.
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
Please note: This session has passed. However, it is now available as an ilecture recording. Please note that the presentation commences approximately 8 minutes into the recording and lasts for approximately 1:15 hours. The powerpoint slides and other documents can be accessed from the download section of the ilecture.
Writing Grant Applications
Date: Friday 26th September 2008
Time: 10:00am to 12:00pm
Location: 407:208 (CBS Lecture Theatre)
Presenter: Professor Krishna Sen
Target Audience: Researchers interested in finding out more about information on writing grant applications. The session will be of particular interest to Early Career Researchers and Curtin Fellows
Synopsis: In this session Professor Krishna Sen will talk on her extensive experience in writing and assessing grant applications. Prof Sen will draw on her experience as an applicant, assessor, Australian Research Council (ARC) College of Expert member and more recently, Executive Director, Humanities and Creative Arts at the ARC.
RSVP:D.Jeffery@curtin.edu.au
You may also be interested in the Graduate Studies Training seminar calendar.