2010 dates for your diary

Wednesdays, 1-2pm

10 February 2010 (second Wednesday)

10 March 2010  (second Wednesday)

7 April 2010

5 May 2010

2 June 2010

7 July 2010

4 August 2010

Speakers and subjects will be notified in due course.

There will be videolinking across the following sites:

  • New Hunt's House, Guy's
  • Florence Nightingale Lecture Theatre, St Thomas'
  • Gainsford Lecture Theatre, Denmark Hill
  • Perrin Lecture Theatre, Blizard Building, Queen Mary, University of London

The BMF will be transmitted from whichever site hosts the presentation to the other two sister sites.

Future forums

The Biomedical Forum is a monthly meeting for clinicians, researchers and allied health professionals.

An integral part of the Biomedical Research Centre, the Biomedical Forum is a unique opportunity to showcase translation in biomedical and clinical research and aims to foster collaboration between clinicians, allied health professionals and basic scientists.

Each Forum focuses on a medical condition or clinical problem and the translational research taking place within the Biomedical Research Centre to improve the health of people living with the condition.

It is held in conjunction with the Medical Staff Meetings at Guy's and St Thomas' and James Black Centre Seminars at Denmark Hill.

Next Biomedical Forum:

The Human genome project: 10 years on

Download the poster (PDF)

Wednesday 10 February
1-2pm

Please note that this Biomedical Forum will not be video-linked to Queen Mary, University of London for logistical reasons.

Attendees will need to go to one of the following  three venues:

New Hunt's House Guy's
Florence Nightingale Lecture Theatre, St Thomas'
Gainsford Lecture Theatre, Denmark Hill

 


Everyone is welcome to join the Biomedical Forum meetings but attendance is particularly encouraged from translational researchers (clinical and non-clinical) of all disciplines and at all levels of training, in addition to researchers involved in the research themes of the Centre and the associated cross cutting disciplines.