Australian Physiological Society

AuPS News & Information

• AuPS is on Twitter! Follow us at @AuPhysiolSoc
  
  
• The 2018 Otto Hutter Prize has been awarded to Assoc Prof Julia Choate (Monash University). The award was made to recognise Julia's commitment to enhancing and expanding the educational experience for students through the innovative use of technology. Congratuations Julia!
• The Australian Physiological Society warmly congratulates Emeritus Professor Trefor Owen Morgan for being made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO). Prof. Morgan, one of our long-serving members and former National Secretary, was recognised for his services to medicine and to medical research in physiology, particularly in relation to the control of high blood pressure. Congratulations Professor Morgan!
  
  
• Next Meeting:
  AuPS Scientific Meeting: Canberra 1^st-4^th December 2019
  
  

Latest Newsletter

The latest newsletter includes:

• AuPS Member Profile: Dr Lorna Daniels
• A/Prof Julia Choate awarded the Otto Hutter Prize
• 2019 AuPS Student Training Award: Deakin University
• Emeritus Prof Trefor Owen Morgan made an Officer of the Order of Australia

Physiology Events and Conferences

• Molecular Imaging Summer Program (MISP)
  
  An exciting opportunity exists for Australian undergraduate chemistry and biology students to visit Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC) in New York City on a fully-funded 10-week research experience internship.
  
  The 10-week program begins on June 3 and ends on August 9, 2019
  Applications close 28^th February 2019
• The Gage Conference: Ion Channels and Transporters, April 2019
  
  The 2019 Gage Ions and Transporters Conference will be held from Monday 15^th April to Wedneday 17^th April 2019 at at Canberra Boys Grammar School, ACT.
  
  Spaces are available for both oral and poster presentations from scientists at all levels. The deadline for registration and abstract submission is Sunday 24^th March 2019.
• Australian Physiology Competition
  
  April 20, 2019 - Kengsington, Sydney.
  A prestigious team-based contest to select the top physiology students in Australia. Click here for more information.

Careers & Current Vacancies in Physiology

• Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Biomedical Science (Job No. 493294)
  Full-time, Teaching and Research Position.
  School of Medicine, University of Tasmania.
  Applications close 2^nd April 2019
  
  
• Associate Lecturer in Bioscience.
  Griffith University (Nathan Campus).
  Applications close 4^th March 2019.
  
  
• Postgraduate Research Stipend to develop cannabinoids as potential therapeutics to treat myasthenia gravis
  Discipline of Physiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Sydney
  
  This Scholarship will provide a stipend towards the living expenses of a PhD student to learn to use intracellular electrophysiological recordings to develop cannabinoid compounds as potential new drugs to restore synaptic function in mouse models of myasthenia gravis.
  
  For further information visit https://sydney.edu.au/research/opportunities/opportunities/2506 or email Bill Phillips (William.phillips@sydney.edu.au) or Stephen Reddel (swreddel@sydneyneurology.com.au).
  
  
• The College of Medicine and Public Health at Flinders University, Adelaide has just opened applications for a series of new positions including permanent research-only positions as well as balanced academic positions as part of our restructure. These range from Level B-D and are targeted at the next generation of researchers.
  
  Further information on physiology research at Flinders University can be found here or by contacting Prof Damien Keating (damien.keating@flinders.edu.au). Applications close March 29, 2019

Resources and Links

• Australian Functional Genomics initiative
  We are creating a network to connect researchers who can investigate functional genomics of newly discovered genes and variants. If you are a researcher who can investigate the mechanisms of gene variants using in vitro, in vivo or in silico methods, we want you to register your interest in Australian Functional Genomics!
  
• Scientists in Schools Program:
  Scientists in Schools is a national program that seeks to bring volunteer scientists, including applied scientists, engineers and mathematicians,together with teachers into an ongoing professional partnership, with the aim of increasing awareness of contemporary scientific endeavour and knowledgewithin our school communities. You can find more information on the program at www.scientistsinschools.edu.au
• Links to Universities and Institutions teaching Physiology in Australia
• Links to Australian Societies
• Links to International Physiology Departments and Societies

AuPS Newsletters

2019

• 2019 - March - PDF

2018

• 2018 - December - PDF
• 2018 - September - PDF
• 2018 - June - PDF
• 2018 - March - PDF

2017

• 2017 - December - PDF
• 2017 - September - PDF
• 2017 - June - PDF
• 2017 - March - PDF

2016

• 2016 - December - PDF
• 2016 - September - PDF
• 2016 - June - PDF
• 2016 - March - PDF

2015

• 2015 - December - PDF
• 2015 - September - PDF
• 2015 - June - PDF
• 2015 - March - PDF

2014

• 2014 - December - PDF
• 2014 - September - PDF
• 2014 - June - PDF
• 2014 - March - PDF

2013

• 2013 - December - PDF
• 2013 - September - PDF
• 2013 - June - PDF
• 2013 - March - PDF

2012

• 2012 - December - PDF
• 2012 - September - PDF
• 2012 - June - PDF
• 2012 - March - PDF

2011

• 2011 - December - PDF
• 2011 - September - PDF
• 2011 - June - PDF
• 2011 - March - PDF

2010

• 2010 - December - PDF
• 2010 - September - PDF
• 2010 - June - PDF
• 2010 - March - PDF

2009

• 2009 - December - PDF
• 2009 - October - PDF
• 2009 - March - PDF

2008

• 2008 - December - PDF
• 2008 - September - PDF
• 2008 - June - PDF
• 2008 - March - PDF

2007

• 2007 - December - PDF
• 2007 - September - PDF
• 2007 - June - PDF
• 2007 - March - PDF

2006

• 2006 - December - PDF
• 2006 - September - PDF
• 2006 - June - PDF
• 2006 - March - PDF

2005

• 2005 - December - PDF
• 2005 - September - PDF
• 2005 - June - PDF
• 2005 - March - PDF

2004

• 2004 - July - PDF

2003

• 2003 - December - PDF