Search results for: associate chaplain urzula glienecke
Component 1.1: Self-Appraisal
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/clare-grp/2019/10/10/formative-blog-post-self-appraisal/
1. Identify your key responsibilities and list the main areas of work you have been involved in. Briefly highlight the skills and competencies that are relevant to this project/work area. Our approach to delegating responsibility was different over the first few weeks than it was for the majority of the project. After receiving the brief, […]
Answering the question you want to ask - Dr Pleasantine Mill discusses her group’s work on cilia, centrosomes and ciliopathies.
Dr Pleasantine Mill, an MRC Investigator at the IGMM and winner of the 2019 BSCB Early Career Medal for Women in Cell Biology, discusses her approach to understanding the genetic and molecular processes that underpin cilia biogenesis and cilia-associated human diseases. Her work is funded by the MRC and the ERC. Born in Canada, Pleasantine […]
Cellular responses to DNA damage: mechanistic insights and clinical applications
The IGMM lecture theatre was packed with people on the 12th November, eager to listen to Steve Jackson’s seminar, which was entitled ‘Cellular responses to DNA damage: mechanistic insights and clinical applications’. I did my undergraduate project in Steve’s lab two years ago, so I was interested to see what they’ve been up to since […]
A lecture on gem stones, their extension into the geological sciences and an ode to the geological map
The seminars get all sorts of wonderful visitors. In early October, Anu Manchanda, who is a gemmologist, visited us. She works for the Gemological Institute of America. Her subject was explained to us in the introductory email as: ‘Gemmology is the practical study of gemstones. This presentation introduces GIA’s curriculum, which is designed to assist […]
The Edinburgh Centre for Research on the Experience of Dementia (ECRED)
We are excited to present to you the third research centre in our blog series: The Edinburgh Centre for Research on the Experience of Dementia (or ECRED)! Would you like to know more about the centre’s journey, initiatives and inspiring work? Read this interview with Prof Heather Wilkinson, the director of ECRED, to learn all […]
United States Sport Diplomacy under 3 Presidents
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sport-matters/2018/03/26/united-states-sport-diplomacy-3-presidents/
By Joe Marro For decades, the U.S. has aimed to use sport as an effective aspect of diplomacy and cultural relations efforts with a view to establishing deep, meaningful relationships with local stakeholders. America’s use of sports diplomacy involves the work of influential athletes, local programmes and partnerships around the globe. Sport has played an […]
Sprint4: The commons
Problem Scenario ‘…consider how the arts and contemporary theory structure “the commons” anew: how the commons becomes both a goal and a trope in post-millennial art and cultural theory.’ (Amy J. Elias) If we want to discuss the relationship between art and the commons, or furthermore how to construct the art commons, my understanding is […]
SharePoint: Who can save us?
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/annabel-treshansky/2020/03/03/sharepoint-who-can-save-us/
To be fair, it’s not her best work I’m Attacking SharePoint and Flow with Swiss Cheese I may have mentioned in previous posts (that I might not have published yet) that I am at the beginning of a big project to tidy up an old shared network drive, delete what’s no longer in use, and […]
February Bulletin 2018
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/scphrp/2018/02/28/february-bulletin-2018/
Hello and welcome to our February bulletin. Bringing you our usual mix of news, publications, project updates and much much more. SCPHRPs trip to New Zealand & Oz Ruth Jepson and John McAteer recently returned from New Zealand and Australia. They were sharing the work of SCPHRP during a number of invited talks at Massey University, University of […]
This Month’s Fab Fabs*
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/neilmulholland/2022/06/23/fabfabs/
by Reading Time, [add variable]mins In this unknown century, table-based expansibility drags itself around faster than even the ultra-wide settings of pretable-based nonunique excellence options. The context-aware customisable SmartAble’s analysis of bioinstrumentation data enables it to directly feedback to even its most tablephobic guests. Guests who are not initially turned-in by its simple style experience […]
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