Academic group bringing fetal, neonatal & paediatric brain researchers across Australia and New Zealand together.
We invite you to join us at the Australasian Brain Club and Monash Newborn Cell Therapies joint symposium from October 29-31. This event will be held in Noosa at RAVC resort and will feature cutting-edge research in perinatal brain research and newborn cell therapies. Don't miss this opportunity to connect with experts and explore the latest advancements in the field.
We are pleased to announce that the Australasian Brain Club and Monash Newborn Cell Therapies are jointly hosting an event featuring four distinguished keynote speakers:
We look forward to your participation in this exciting event.
The RACV Noosa Resort is an ideal event location for ABC + NCT 2025, offering a blend of modern facilities and natural beauty. With versatile event spaces, including the Noosa Sound Rooms and Little Cove Boardroom, the resort caters to both large conferences and intimate meetings. State-of-the-art technology, stunning views, and a variety of dining options ensure a seamless and enjoyable experience for all attendees. The resort's amenities and picturesque setting make it a standout choice for ABC + NCT 2025.
Discounted accommodation can be booked with registration for ABC + NCT 2025.
The date is approaching fast and we’re making preparations. Don’t miss out!
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The Australasian Brain Club has been created as a forum in which Discovery scientists, Clinician Scientists, Obstetricians, Neonatologists, Neurologists, Nursing and Allied health staff from around Australasia can come together to share research, experience and other learnings that pertain to optimising the care of the fetal and newborn brain.
Perinatal brain injury remains a highly significant problem for the high-risk newborn and proven targeted therapies to afford protection of the brain remain very limited. Our best chance of improving the health and development of the brain is to tackle the challenges together.
Our aim is to improve health and development of the brain by supporting and promoting preclinical research so that positive results can be efficiently tested and translated into clinical practice.
Our goal is to inform practice and policy that improves outcomes for high-risk newborns, further reducing the current burden of mortality and morbidity.
Our activities will include
For further information pertaining to Australasian Brain Club please contact:
Professor Rod Hunt
Professor of Neonatal Medicine, Monash University
Director of Research, Victoria, Cerebral Palsy Alliance
or
Professor Suzie Miller
Director, The Ritchie Centre
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