South Sudanese Institute of Medical Scientists- Australia | Medical company
South Sudanese Institute of Medical Scientists- Australia
Phone: +61 478 765 992
Reviews
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23.01.2022 This is something you medical scientists need to look into
23.01.2022 Guaranteed entry into Medicine with our GAMSAT High Achiever Program. Places available.
23.01.2022 "An elderly man who had sat quietly under the tree most of the morning came over and with tears in his eyes put his hand on my head then my heart. A blessing from the elders" Skye Giannino shares her experiences as Supervisor of the vaccination campaign in Old Fangak, #SouthSudan
22.01.2022 The Democratic Republic of Congo launched an emergency vaccination campaign against #YellowFever in 11 health zones in Kongo Central and 2 zones in Kinshasa. Vaccination is the most important means of preventing yellow fever.
21.01.2022 Dr. Dut has an important message for his community: A hepatitis B test could save your life.
10.01.2022 Years ago, one of my teachers told me not to waste time studying Medical Science. He said it was a very difficult course and that I won't be able to find a job ...at the end of my studies. I proved him wrong. I got my Bachelor degree in Medical Science and I am currently working for top one pathology company in Australia. Moral: just believe in yourself.
10.01.2022 BREAKING NEWS The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2017 to Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Hender...son for developing cryo-electron microscopy for the high-resolution structure determination of biomolecules in solution. This cool microscope technology has revolutionised biochemistry. We may soon have detailed images of life’s complex machineries in atomic resolution. The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2017 is awarded to Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson for the development of cryo-electron microscopy, which both simplifies and improves the imaging of biomolecules. This method has moved biochemistry into a new era. A picture is a key to understanding, and scientific breakthroughs often build upon the successful visualisation of objects invisible to the human eye. However, biochemical maps have long been filled with blank spaces because the available technology has had difficulty generating images of much of life’s molecular machinery. Cryo-electron microscopy changes all of this. Researchers can now freeze biomolecules mid-movement and visualise processes they have never previously seen, which is decisive for both the basic understanding of life’s chemistry and for the development of pharmaceuticals. Press release: goo.gl/ZpPKjm Popular information: goo.gl/36TUwC Advanced information: goo.gl/vBasPu
04.01.2022 Dr Garang Dut Awarded 2017 John Monash Harvard Scholarship Dr Garang Dut who is currently a surgical resident at The Alfred Hospital and a Fellow of the Willia...mson Community Leadership Program has received the prestigious Roth/Segal John Monash Harvard Scholarship to support his postgraduate studies at Harvard University in 2017. The John Monash Scholarships are one of the most important postgraduate scholarships available in Australia. Awarded to outstanding Australians who demonstrate leadership potential, they support up to three years of postgraduate studies at prestigious universities around the world. Dr Dut will commence a Master of Public Health at Harvard University in 2017. Dr Dut was born in South Sudan and grew up in a Kenyan refugee camp; he moved to Australia when he was 17. He has a Bachelor of Biomedical Science from Monash University and an MD from the University of Melbourne. Head of the Melbourne Medical School, Professor Geoff McColl commented that while at the University of Melbourne Dr Dut was an ‘outstanding student’. We congratulate Garang on this significant recognition of his skill and potential, said Professor McColl. This is a remarkable opportunity and he has our full support and confidence. In 2007 Garang Dut was a Kwong Lee Dow Scholar (an academic enrichment program at the University of Melbourne designed to support high-achieving Victorian Year 11 & 12 students). During his medical degree he received both a residential scholarshipthe VMIAL-PSA Medical and Dental Scholarshipand the John Manson Scholarship with which he travelled to India to gain first-hand experience of global health challenges. Dr Dut also volunteers in public health education, and has been an Australia Day Ambassador for the last four years. The Master of Public Health program will equip Dr Dut to develop surgical care systems and improve access to quality surgical care in resource-poor settings in Australia. #AfricanAustralian #JohnMonash #Scholarship #Harvard #Excellence #Australia #Doctor #Postgraduate
03.01.2022 Mosquitoes are one of the deadliest animals in the world. Their ability to carry and spread disease to humans causes millions of deaths every year.
03.01.2022 "In April 2016, at the end of the dry season, an average of 44 severely malnourished children were admitted every week in the paediatric department" Head Nurse in Aweil, Florence Okatch explains our response to malnutrition in #SouthSudan https://goo.gl/6NPPXF
