Suchergebnisse

Within the framework of the promotion of young scientists of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses, the Junior Scientist Breakfast has established itself as an integral part of the National Symposium on Zoonoses Research. Also in 2018, the Breakfast took place in the morning of the last symposium day in the restaurant of the venue. Every year, the symposium brings together hundreds of representatives from the zoonoses research community in Berlin. In order to promote interdisciplinary exchange and networking across career levels, the Junior Scientist Breakfast was established. The

Report Young Scientists Workshop 2017 - Writing and interdisciplinary cooperation must be learned The Young Scientists Workshop 2017 of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses took place from 9-11 October 2017 on the premises of the Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR), Berlin-Jungfernheide. With two parallel sessions: "Scientific Writing" and "Introduction to interdisciplinary communication, presentation and collaboration", the contents of the workshop were tailored to the needs of young scientists in zoonoses research. In addition to the professional events for young scientists

The Young Scientists Workshop is an important event for young scientists within the framework of the promotion of young scientists in zoonoses research by the National Research Platform for Zoonoses. The last time this took place was in 2018 from 15-16 October 2018 on the premises of the Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR), Berlin-Jungfernheide. As an instrument for the promotion of interdisciplinary competences among young scientists, the National Research Platform for Zoonoses has offered an annual workshop for young scientists in recent years. In 2018, two parallel sessions were

Workshop of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses and the TMF opens many perspectives on current challenges in science communication The communication of scientific findings faces enormous challenges in view of the revolution in public discourse caused by social media. Not only communication concepts for crisis situations and communication readiness, but especially the ability to listen are required more than ever. This became clear in the discussions of the workshop "Silence is silver, talking is gold - Communicating sensitive issues properly", which took place on 14 and 15 November

In the period from 26-28 April 2017, scientists met in Berlin on the premises of the Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR) to present and discuss the research results of the two consortia on antibiotic resistance RESET and MedVet-Staph, which have been funded since 2010. The event was aimed at the public, experts (including human and veterinary medicine, microbiology, epidemiology), the Public Health and Veterinary Service (ÖGD) and ministries. On the first day of the event, the results were presented in lectures and a press conference, focusing on the consequences for the Public Health

"One Health - more than just a slogan" With these clear words Prof. Dr. Jakob Zinsstag (Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute) began his presentation at the National Symposium on Zoonoses Research 2017 in front of more than 370 participants and provided vivid examples of the necessity of interdisciplinary cooperation. Further keynotes and presentations on important topics and results of zoonoses research followed in the period from 12 to 13 October - among others on Borna viruses, the role of anthropogenic changes in ecosystems in the spread of zoonoses and the Global Health Security

Global Health: Epidemics require global solutions Whether Ebola, West Nile, cicavirus or multi-resistant germs - epidemics cannot be stopped by national borders. How best to research, observe and contain them was discussed by around 350 scientists from human and veterinary medicine, epidemiology, bioinformatics and basic research in Berlin from 17 to 19 October 2018. "Global health is a major topic for research and politics, because global health risks from pandemics are highly topical in times of globalization," said Prof. Dr. Christian Drosten of Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin at the