| The American Society for Virology
was founded in 1981 to provide a forum for investigators
of human, animal, insect, plant, fungal, and bacterial
viruses, whether the research involves clinical, ecological,
biological, or biochemical approaches. The stated aim
of the Society is to promote the exchange of information
and stimulate discussion and collaboration among scientists
active in all aspects of virology. These goals are achieved
by means of meetings organized or sponsored by the Society,
obtaining for the members reduced subscription rates
for virological journals, soliciting travel grants to
attend national and international meetings and representation
on national and international councils. |
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2009 Workshop Slide Presentations
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Presented at the 2009 Annual Meeting
of the American Society for Virology
Tuesday - July 14, 2009
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., Canada
Education and Career Development Workshop
Put Down the Pipette and Pick Up the Pen:
Getting Your Work Published
Convenor: Glenn Rall, Fox Chase Cancer Center
The Education and Career Development Committee of the American Society for Virology presented a workshop focused on the process of publishing your work. A panel of experts offered insights on how to know when it is time to put your data together, how to communicate your work clearly and enthusiastically, and into the publication process itself, once the manuscript has been submitted. This special session was principally aimed at graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, although anyone registered for the meeting was welcome to attend. The speakers have made their presentations from this workshop available here on our website.
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