GSA2001 Introduction

The Conference

The Annual Conference of the Genetics Society of Australia showcases
cutting edge Australian and international research across the breadth of
the discipline of Genetics. Sessions range from evolutionary and
ecological genetics to gene regulation, cell cycle control and human and
developmental genetics.

 

 

 

 

 

The City of Adelaide

Adelaide is a popular tourist destination not only for its beauty and
sidewalk cafe lifestyle, but also its complex mix of the Mediterranean
and cosmopolitan. Adelaide is also surrounded by world renowned wine

regions such as the Barossa and Clare Valleys, and the McClaren Vale

regions.


Adelaide offers fascinating places to visit including the magnificent
Adelaide Parklands (which surround the Central Business District), the
Adelaide Botanic Gardens, the Adelaide Zoo, Rundle Street's Cafes, Bars,
and Restaurants and the Adelaide Casino. The nearby Cleland National
Park and Warrawong Sanctuary provide an opportunity to view Australia’s
unique fauna, while Victor Harbor is only 1 hour's drive away, and is a

popular destination for Whale Watching.

Adelaide's climate is one of a Mediterranean nature. The weather at
this time of year (Winter) ranges from 10-20C.


 

 

 

 

Venue

The conference will be held at the University of Adelaide North Terrace 
Campus, in and around the Department of Molecular Biosciences. Excellent 
luncheon and snack facilities are nearby.

Student Prizes

The Society and sustaining members have arranged for a number of student 
prizes. The Smith-White Travel Award provides for $1,750 for student travel 
to a relevant overseas conference. Applications should be sent to Dr David 
Rowell, Division of Botany and Zoology, The Australian National University, 
Canberra ACT 0200, Email: David.Rowell@anu.edu.au, by Monday June 25.  
More detailed information is provided at the GSA website.

In addition, prizes of free registration for the 2003 International Congress of 
Genetics (value approximately $400) will be awarded for outstanding student 
posters and oral presentations.

 
Copyright © 2001 Genetics Society of Australia
Last modified: May 11, 2001