Meet five young australian scientists top 5 under 40 The science in this episode is a must-listen. 1. Professor Chris Barre from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) is an expert on the effects of the sun on geophysics, using a solar telescope in his spare time. As a young scientist, he began his career in geophysics at the University of Sydney. The best part of being a scientist, he says, is that "we often find ourselves in interesting situations. It's exciting and exciting all at the same time." 2. Richard Barre from the University of Oxford (UK) is an expert in the physics of Earth's internal systems, including the solar cycle, the ocean, volcanoes and ice sheets. "As a young researcher in Geophysics, I used to dream of being able to put geophysics on the map," says Professor Barre. "In 2015, I did just that by producing a paper that demonstrated the importance of the solar cycle, the ocean cycles and the ice sheets." 3. And, from Russia, Professor Yuri Zhuravlev from the University of Missouri - St. Louis, USA, is an expert on the mechanics and physics of the inner solar system and its interaction with the solar atmosphere. One of the most rewarding things about being a professor, he says, is the "enormous learning that has been done by me in these fields over the past two decades." "The challenge that this new program presents is how to share this knowledge, which is both new and old, with the wider society and to build community understanding." The Science in the Future – a global, collaborative, international science program aims to improve science and technology around the world – by sharing knowledge, sharing perspectives, and inspiring new solutions, by working closely with academics and scientists in a range of sectors. The initiative builds on existing initiatives including the International Space Station Expedition, which will share best practices and tools with universities around the world in order to improve astronauts' skills and lives, and the Space Climate Research and Applications Network (SCRAN), which aims to provide tools and resources to assist scientists working in space on mission planning, scientific research, and communications. The Science in the Future - A Strategic Plan is an independent initiative of the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, part of the Association of Universities for Research in Astrophysics. SCRAN was founded by a consortium of science organizations from across the world, including the Society of Applied Astrophysics, the Association for Molecular Bioscience, and the Association for the Advancement of Science. Its founding partners include the Society of International Astrobiology, the Association of American Universities for Research in As 카지노사ì´íŠ¸ 온카지노 Paediatric orthopaedic surgeons get pay training Updated Australia's biggest paediatric orthopaedic surgeons have been paid nearly $100,000 in compensation during a study by the Department of Human Services. The department says its study of the more than 1,000 Australian paediatric surgeons and paediatric dentists showed the pay levels varied by region. The pay has been paid since April 2013 and it was funded by the Health Industry (Nursing Specialists) Payments Commission (HIPPC) – an independent body set up under the Health Service Superannuation Act. According to HIPPC's website, the commission's goal is "to improve quality of nursing education, support, and training, to improve safety, to prevent fraud and to improve community awareness of services for adults". It says in a statement that it has asked the department to investigate how the compensation system was set up to achieve its goals. Greens co-leader Sarah Hanson-Young said the results were unacceptable, and if true, that would be a great opportunity for the government to raise some serious questions about the health system. She said Australia was one of the only developed countries that does not provide a "living wage" for healthcare workers. "They may be able to argue that it's okay for them to be paid up to $25,000 but if the minister of human services thinks that's the level of pay for some Australian nurses I think we're really going to find that is pretty shocking," she said. "This may be a good way to draw attention to the fact that Medicare and its associated payments system are actually a failure of health and safety in Australia. "It means that if we do not have safe nursing education within the hospital setting, that nurses who are trained and provide skilled nursing care can't go home and provide a caring, safe service to our patients and I think we all need to have our voices raised up against those who think they are entitled to make quite a living." Dr Michael Caffrey, chief executive of the Australian Medical Association, said the association supported the pay increases. "We have come into the era of low Medicare payments and we want to encourage the Government to maintain it," he said. "The general conclusion is that it's no good paying people and it's no good helping the patient pay for it." Doctors complain patients are 'worse for wear' A spokeswoman from Health Minister Jill Hennessy said that while the Department of Human Services had an independent review of the payment system to ensure it was working, its review concluded that the payments system did "not comply with the requirements of legislation in respect of hospital education and nursing in Australia". "I can confir
Meet five young australian scientists top 5 under 40 The science in this episode is a must-listen. 1. Professor Chris Barre from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) is an expert on the effects of the sun on geophysics, using a solar telescope in his spare time. As a young scientist, he began his career in geophysics at the University of Sydney. The best part of being a scientist, he says, is that "we often find ourselves in interesting situations. It's exciting and exciting all at the same time." 2. Richard Barre from the University of Oxford (UK) is an expert in the physics of Earth's internal systems, including the solar cycle, the ocean, volcanoes and ice sheets. "As a young researcher in Geophysics, I used to dream of being able to put geophysics on the map," says Professor Barre. "In 2015, I did just that by producing a paper that demonstrated the importance of the solar cycle, the ocean cycles and the ice sheets." 3. And, from Russia, Professor Yuri Zhuravlev from the University of Missouri - St. Louis, USA, is an expert on the mechanics and physics of the inner solar system and its interaction with the solar atmosphere. One of the most rewarding things about being a professor, he says, is the "enormous learning that has been done by me in these fields over the past two decades." "The challenge that this new program presents is how to share this knowledge, which is both new and old, with the wider society and to build community understanding." The Science in the Future – a global, collaborative, international science program aims to improve science and technology around the world – by sharing knowledge, sharing perspectives, and inspiring new solutions, by working closely with academics and scientists in a range of sectors. The initiative builds on existing initiatives including the International Space Station Expedition, which will share best practices and tools with universities around the world in order to improve astronauts' skills and lives, and the Space Climate Research and Applications Network (SCRAN), which aims to provide tools and resources to assist scientists working in space on mission planning, scientific research, and communications. The Science in the Future - A Strategic Plan is an independent initiative of the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, part of the Association of Universities for Research in Astrophysics. SCRAN was founded by a consortium of science organizations from across the world, including the Society of Applied Astrophysics, the Association for Molecular Bioscience, and the Association for the Advancement of Science. Its founding partners include the Society of International Astrobiology, the Association of American Universities for Research in As 카지노사ì´íŠ¸ 온카지노 Paediatric orthopaedic surgeons get pay training Updated Australia's biggest paediatric orthopaedic surgeons have been paid nearly $100,000 in compensation during a study by the Department of Human Services. The department says its study of the more than 1,000 Australian paediatric surgeons and paediatric dentists showed the pay levels varied by region. The pay has been paid since April 2013 and it was funded by the Health Industry (Nursing Specialists) Payments Commission (HIPPC) – an independent body set up under the Health Service Superannuation Act. According to HIPPC's website, the commission's goal is "to improve quality of nursing education, support, and training, to improve safety, to prevent fraud and to improve community awareness of services for adults". It says in a statement that it has asked the department to investigate how the compensation system was set up to achieve its goals. Greens co-leader Sarah Hanson-Young said the results were unacceptable, and if true, that would be a great opportunity for the government to raise some serious questions about the health system. She said Australia was one of the only developed countries that does not provide a "living wage" for healthcare workers. "They may be able to argue that it's okay for them to be paid up to $25,000 but if the minister of human services thinks that's the level of pay for some Australian nurses I think we're really going to find that is pretty shocking," she said. "This may be a good way to draw attention to the fact that Medicare and its associated payments system are actually a failure of health and safety in Australia. "It means that if we do not have safe nursing education within the hospital setting, that nurses who are trained and provide skilled nursing care can't go home and provide a caring, safe service to our patients and I think we all need to have our voices raised up against those who think they are entitled to make quite a living." Dr Michael Caffrey, chief executive of the Australian Medical Association, said the association supported the pay increases. "We have come into the era of low Medicare payments and we want to encourage the Government to maintain it," he said. "The general conclusion is that it's no good paying people and it's no good helping the patient pay for it." Doctors complain patients are 'worse for wear' A spokeswoman from Health Minister Jill Hennessy said that while the Department of Human Services had an independent review of the payment system to ensure it was working, its review concluded that the payments system did "not comply with the requirements of legislation in respect of hospital education and nursing in Australia". "I can confir
Meet five young australian scientists top 5 under 40 The science in this episode is a must-listen. 1. Professor Chris Barre from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) is an expert on the effects of the sun on geophysics, using a solar telescope in his spare time. As a young scientist, he began his career in geophysics at the University of Sydney. The best part of being a scientist, he says, is that "we often find ourselves in interesting situations. It's exciting and exciting all at the same time." 2. Richard Barre from the University of Oxford (UK) is an expert in the physics of Earth's internal systems, including the solar cycle, the ocean, volcanoes and ice sheets. "As a young researcher in Geophysics, I used to dream of being able to put geophysics on the map," says Professor Barre. "In 2015, I did just that by producing a paper that demonstrated the importance of the solar cycle, the ocean cycles and the ice sheets." 3. And, from Russia, Professor Yuri Zhuravlev from the University of Missouri - St. Louis, USA, is an expert on the mechanics and physics of the inner solar system and its interaction with the solar atmosphere. One of the most rewarding things about being a professor, he says, is the "enormous learning that has been done by me in these fields over the past two decades." "The challenge that this new program presents is how to share this knowledge, which is both new and old, with the wider society and to build community understanding." The Science in the Future – a global, collaborative, international science program aims to improve science and technology around the world – by sharing knowledge, sharing perspectives, and inspiring new solutions, by working closely with academics and scientists in a range of sectors. The initiative builds on existing initiatives including the International Space Station Expedition, which will share best practices and tools with universities around the world in order to improve astronauts' skills and lives, and the Space Climate Research and Applications Network (SCRAN), which aims to provide tools and resources to assist scientists working in space on mission planning, scientific research, and communications. The Science in the Future - A Strategic Plan is an independent initiative of the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, part of the Association of Universities for Research in Astrophysics. SCRAN was founded by a consortium of science organizations from across the world, including the Society of Applied Astrophysics, the Association for Molecular Bioscience, and the Association for the Advancement of Science. Its founding partners include the Society of International Astrobiology, the Association of American Universities for Research in As 카지노사ì´íŠ¸ 온카지노 Paediatric orthopaedic surgeons get pay training Updated Australia's biggest paediatric orthopaedic surgeons have been paid nearly $100,000 in compensation during a study by the Department of Human Services. The department says its study of the more than 1,000 Australian paediatric surgeons and paediatric dentists showed the pay levels varied by region. The pay has been paid since April 2013 and it was funded by the Health Industry (Nursing Specialists) Payments Commission (HIPPC) – an independent body set up under the Health Service Superannuation Act. According to HIPPC's website, the commission's goal is "to improve quality of nursing education, support, and training, to improve safety, to prevent fraud and to improve community awareness of services for adults". It says in a statement that it has asked the department to investigate how the compensation system was set up to achieve its goals. Greens co-leader Sarah Hanson-Young said the results were unacceptable, and if true, that would be a great opportunity for the government to raise some serious questions about the health system. She said Australia was one of the only developed countries that does not provide a "living wage" for healthcare workers. "They may be able to argue that it's okay for them to be paid up to $25,000 but if the minister of human services thinks that's the level of pay for some Australian nurses I think we're really going to find that is pretty shocking," she said. "This may be a good way to draw attention to the fact that Medicare and its associated payments system are actually a failure of health and safety in Australia. "It means that if we do not have safe nursing education within the hospital setting, that nurses who are trained and provide skilled nursing care can't go home and provide a caring, safe service to our patients and I think we all need to have our voices raised up against those who think they are entitled to make quite a living." Dr Michael Caffrey, chief executive of the Australian Medical Association, said the association supported the pay increases. "We have come into the era of low Medicare payments and we want to encourage the Government to maintain it," he said. "The general conclusion is that it's no good paying people and it's no good helping the patient pay for it." Doctors complain patients are 'worse for wear' A spokeswoman from Health Minister Jill Hennessy said that while the Department of Human Services had an independent review of the payment system to ensure it was working, its review concluded that the payments system did "not comply with the requirements of legislation in respect of hospital education and nursing in Australia". "I can confir