No images? Click here A monthly newsletter keeping our HDR community informed and connected. HDR in FocusGET TO KNOW USIn this month’s newsletter, we would like to introduce three PhD students who received outstanding results from the examiners. We asked them to share what led to undertaking a PhD, what their research was about, to the most enjoyable and hardest parts of the PhD journey and what advice they would give to fellow students. Roxana Diamond (EPSW) researched the lives of South Australian sex workers. She shares the story of her research, and the importance of representing the voice of sex workers. Read more > Jess Maddern (MPH) conducted research into the mechanisms of chronic pain in endometriosis. The results of this study could benefit women worldwide. Read more > Matt Jellicoe (SE) investigated how fluid flows in miscible and immiscible liquids at the nanometre dimension can help control the physical and chemical structures of different materials. Read more > FEARLESS STORIESDr Siobhan Fitzpatrick (MPH) is driven by the fact her research is helping improve the quality of life for women across Australia. Siobhan is the winner of the 2022 3MT competition. Read more > Tess Barich (EPSW) is exploring the possibility of the left side of the brain having faster visual threat detection capabilities than the right. Read more > Yianni Cartledge (HASS) set out on a journey to discover Greek migration stories from the early 1800s to mid-1900s he didn’t expect the results to hit so close to home. Read more > Congratulations!Congratulations to the students who completed in the last month. The University recognises that a higher degree by research represents a considerable achievement, reflecting hard work and a high level of commitment and dedication. Congratulations on your outstanding accomplishment! To view thesis title and viewable copy click here > Alex Ashenden (SE) Zhen He (SE) What's New?OGR CHRISTMAS CLOSUREThe Office of Graduate Research will be closed from Thursday 22 December 2022 and will re-open on Monday 9 January 2023. For details on building access, health and counselling service along with information for students currently under examination, wanting to submit in the coming weeks or make amendments to their thesis click here > HDR STUDENT ANNUAL SATISFACTION SURVEYThe HDR Student Annual Satisfaction survey is currently under development and will be distributed soon. This is your chance to have your say, voice your opinion on the services and resources, suggest improvements for the future and be in the running for a pretty awesome prize! Keep and eye on your emails from the HDR Development team in the coming weeks. FREE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES ON QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODOLOGYThe Library extended university-wide access to quantitative and qualitative online research methodology training provided by the “Center for the Advancement of Research Methods and Analysis” (CARMA). There are over 200 recorded, hour-long high-quality lectures available free of charge for our staff and students that address various aspects of undertaking research. A full list of lectures is provided here https://carmattu.com/carma-video-library-overview/ and information on how to register can be found here https://carma.azurewebsites.net/account/login. Any additional questions about the CARMA Video Library Program or courses can be directed to the university statistical consultant - pawel.skuza@flinders.edu.au. FEARLESS RESEARCHThe latest edition of Flinders University's annual research magazine is out now. Dive into the stories, research and work being done by our researchers. Learn about the ancient history of the very first humans, explore how our understanding of the gastrointestinal system can improve the detection and treatment of cancers, and find out how Flinders University's researchers are closing the gap by improving the health and wellbeing of some of Australia's most disadvantaged communities. Read more > DO YOU WANT TO PUBLISH AN ARTICLE?This interactive workshop run by the Library will guide participants through finding and evaluating journals for potential article publication. You will learn where and how to access lists of journal titles and journal finder tools, how to use journal metrics to support your publishing decisions, how to recognise predatory journals/publishers and making your article Open Access. The next session is held on Thursday 8 December, 10.00am-11.30am, online. Enrol here > UPDATED PROCESS
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