Doctoral_College_newsletter_2324_Term2_Wk3_RD

Subject:
PGR Welcome Event, Research and Celebration Awards, and share your research stories at the Pint of Science Festival
From:
The Doctoral College Team
To:
Student Test <student-test@azorus.com>
An email header with the Warwick logo in purple on a white background and a big purple slash on the right hand side

Hello Student,


Your Doctoral College newsletter

Hello everyone, and welcome to this week's edition of the Doctoral College newsletter. If you're a new PGR, don't forget to book your place at our Welcome Event below. Read on to find out about our Research and Celebration Awards, as well as the opportunity to enrol in the Research Development Programme, and share your research stories at the Pint of Science Festival.

What's on


Queer network

'Who's making the rules?'
Emerging trans voices
in comics

We are delighted to announce the first event of the Sex:Queer Research Network, organised in collaboration with the Warwick Comics Research Network, on 7 February at 5pm-6:30pm in Oculus OC1.02. Email to register here.

 
Students talking and laughing

PGR
Welcome Event


Don't forget to come along to our welcome event if you are a PGR who has joined us recently. It'll be held online on 14 February from 12pm, with the chance for new PGRs to meet other researchers and find out about PhD life at Warwick. Book your place here. 



 

Get involved


Researcher Development: Spring Term Programme

This programme covers all disciplines and stages of research, including writing, research methods, productivity and skills, PhD in second language series and wellbeing. Find out more about the programme and how to book on the Researcher Development webpages.

Call for speakers: Pint of Science

Pint of Science is an international festival that happens annually, this year from 13-15 May. Science researchers will be making their way from the lab to public venues to share their research stories with the public over their favourite drink. We are looking for researchers who are passionate about public engagement. To find our more, visit the Pint of Science website and you can watch videos of past speakers. Submit your abstract here

Supporting Neurodivergent students' learning and student experience

Are you a PhD student with a diagnosis or on the pathway for a diagnosis of Dyslexia, ADHD, Autistic Spectrum Condition, Dyspraxia, Tourette’s, or Dyscalculia? If so, you can help us gather information about your learning and student experiences at Warwick, via a focus group or one-to-one interview. You will receive a £15 voucher to thank you for your time. This project has received full ethical approval and has been co-created with PGR students.

Warwick’s ESRC Impact Acceleration Account

The ESRC Impact Acceleration Account is a Postdoctoral Impact Fellowship, an opportunity for students at the conclusion of their doctoral studies to translate their PhD research into real-world impact. For more information about this scheme, including award details and eligibility criteria, please visit the webpage. You can contact the Social Sciences Impact Team to discuss your proposal or arrange a meeting.

 

News and updates 

Research celebration awards 2

Research Celebration
and Awards

This spring, we're holding a celebration event to showcase Warwick’s research and impact. You can make your nominations before 13 February across a range of categories, including Excellent Supervision. This category seeks to celebrate individuals and teams who have made significant contributions to the excellent supervision of PhD students at Warwick.

Kier Starmer visits WMG

Labour leader sees
Warwick’s industrial
impact

Keir Starmer recently visited WMG to meet our researchers, technicians, and students. He was joined by Labour’s mayors and mayoral candidates at WMG’s International Manufacturing Centre (IMC), where Warwick experts work with industrial partners to drive forward innovation. Read more here.



 

Spotlight on...

 

Writing a book review

Many doctoral students, like me, start their publications with a book review. However, this is not to say that a book review is easy or requires no skills at all. Instead, it plays a vital role in training our skills in academic writing and boosting our confidence in academic publications.

Read Ivy's blog

 

 

Ivy PhD blogger

Best wishes,

Louise
and the Doctoral College team