Seminars & Workshops | Useful Links | About BoneNet | Search BoneNet | Contact Us
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Seminars & Workshops | Useful Links | About BoneNet | Search BoneNet | Contact Us |
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| 2010 Eleventh
International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop to be Held in Toronto, October
13-14 (prior to ASBMR meeting) The Eleventh International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop will be held at the University of Toronto, organized by Dr. Liyun Wang (U. Delaware), Dr. Lidan You (U. Toronto) and Dr. Chris Price (U. Delaware). The objectives of the workshop are to facilitate diverse interdisciplinary collaborations between biologists, engineers, material scientists, computer scientists, and clinicians for better understanding of bone pathology and tissue regeneration, and to exchange cutting-edge research progress and explore future directions in the field. Submission of abstracts: Send a one-page abstract in the format of an ORS abstract to lywang@udel.edu. Submission deadline: August 15, 2010. For more detailed information, including a list of sessions, and invited speakers, go to the workshop website: http://cbl.mie.utoronto.ca/bone-fluid-flow-workshop. |
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| 2009 Tenth
International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop Held in Hershey, PA,
September 16-17 The Tenth International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop was held September 16 & 17, 2009 in Hershey, PA, organized by Dr. Hank Donahue from Penn State. To view the sessions go to the workshop website: http://www.pennstatehershey.org/web/ortho/research/bonefluidflow. |
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| 2008
Ninth International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop Held in Amsterdam, May
22-23 A successful and interesting Ninth International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop: Bone Fluid Flow, Adaptation, and Regeneration took place May 22-23, 2008 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. |
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2007 Eighth
International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop Attended by More than Fifty The Eighth International Bone Fluid Flow Workshop: Frontier Research on Bone Growth, Anabolic Potentials, and Tissue Engineering, was held September 13-14, 2007 in New York City. |
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| Bromage “Lucy” Image Featured at American Museum of Natural History | ||
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The new Hall of Human Origins at the American Museum of Natural History features images of Lucy's femur based on a confocal scanning optical microsopy section created by Tim Bromage. Top right: One of the versions on display at AMNH, a small, colorized portion of the the original section (bottom right) discussed in Tim's 2004 Bone Seminar. Click on either image to view a larger version. Lucy is of course the ~3.2myo Australopithecus afarensis specimen whose nearly complete skeleton was discovered in 1974. Dr. Bromage is a member of the BoneNet Interinstitutional Steering Committee. |
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