Difference between revisions of "Early-Career Members Network"

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[[Image:EMN_2020.jpg|thumb|The EMN Committee for 2020-2021]]
==History & Role==
+
=Current Early-career Members Network (EMN) Committee=
The Early-career Members Network (EMN) was established in October 2013 through the Metabolomics Society Task Group as part of an initiative to develop activities and ideas and determine how to best serve her members – and especially her Early-career members. The EMN was initially run by nine early career researchers: Sasta Putri (EMN Chair), Vincent Asiago, David Liesenfeld, Thomas Payne, Nicholas Rattray, Ralf Weber, Evangelina Daskalaki, Justin van der Hooft, and Gabriel Valbuena. In 2015, the EMN expanded to a total of twelve international members across a variety of metabolomics fields<ref>Liesenfeld, D. B. et al. Activity update from the early career members network. Metabolomics 11, 247-248, doi:10.1007/s11306-015-0779-6 (2015)</ref>. The mission of the EMN was to recognize the value and importance of early career members, to ensure that their views are heard and acted upon, ultimately improving their experience of metabolomics science and the community as a whole <ref>Putri, S. P. Establishment of an Early-career Members Network (EMN) of the Metabolomics Society. Metabolomics 10, 1-2, doi:10.1007/s11306-013-0613-y (2014)</ref>. The EMN is dedicated to all Metabolomics Society members who are within 5 years of completing their higher degrees and comprises members from industry, government and academia. The EMN is active at the Metabolomics Society Conference through its workshops and Welcome Reception. The EMN workshops contain career development sessions but also scientifically based topics aimed at improving the general understanding of basic metabolomics principles. Outside of the conference, the EMN hosts well-visited Webinars, a Facebook page, a Bursary program, and now the newly live Wiki page. The EMN is always seeking new initiatives to better serve its early careers members and the Metabolomics Society as a whole.
 
 
 
 
 
==Social Media==
 
Follow us on [https://www.facebook.com/EMN.MetabolomicsSociety/ Facebook] and [https://twitter.com/EMN_MetSoc Twitter] for further updates and initiatives.
 
 
 
 
 
==Current Early-career Members Network (EMN) Committee==
 
  
 
The EMN aims to provide a forum for metabolomics researchers at the start of their professional career and serve the early-career members of the Metabolomics Society. Aspirations include, but are not limited to: strengthen communication and collaboration, encourage opportunities and invention, support developmental learning and enjoy professional growth.
 
The EMN aims to provide a forum for metabolomics researchers at the start of their professional career and serve the early-career members of the Metabolomics Society. Aspirations include, but are not limited to: strengthen communication and collaboration, encourage opportunities and invention, support developmental learning and enjoy professional growth.
  
 
{|
 
{|
|Natasa Giallourou (Chair)
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/307-marine-letertre Marine Letertre (Chair)]
|Imperial College London (UK)
+
|Corsaire metabolomics platform, Biogenouest (France)
 +
|-
 +
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/board/society-committees/early-career-members-network-emn-committee Caroline Birer (Secretary)]
 +
|Université de Tours (France)
 
|-
 
|-
|Elena Legrand (Secretary)
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/301-alexandra-george Alexandra George (Treasurer)]
|McGill University (Canada)
+
|Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute (Australia)
 
|-
 
|-
|Katharina Herzog (Treasurer)
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/325-evelina-charidemou Evelina Charidemou]
|Lund University (Sweden)
+
|University of Cyprus (Cyprus)
 
|-
 
|-
|Fatema Bhinderwala
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/326-dimitrios-e-damalas Dimitrios E. Damalas]
|University of Nebraska Lincoln (USA)
+
|National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (Greece)
 
|-
 
|-
|Corey Giles
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/327-kehau-a-hagiwara Kehau A. Hagiwara]
|Baker Heart and Diabetes Research Institute (Australia)
+
|National Institute Of Standards And Technology ( USA)
 
|-
 
|-
|Patrick Trainor
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/328-purva-kulkarni Purva Kulkarni]
|University of Louisville (USA)
+
|Radboud University Medical Center (Netherlands)
 
|-
 
|-
|Marine Letertre
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/329-stefania-noerman Stefania Noerman]
|Corsaire metabolomics platform, Biogenouest (France)
+
|University Of Eastern Finland (Finland)
 
|-
 
|-
|Oana Zeleznik
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/330-michelle-e-reid Michelle E. Reid]
|Harvard Medical School & Brigham & Women's Hospital (USA)
+
|Institute of Molecular Systems Biology (Switzerland)
 
|-
 
|-
|Caroline Birer
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/331-vinicius-veri-hernandes Vinicius Veri Hernandes]
|University of Pittsburgh (USA)
+
|Eurac Research (Italy)
 
|-
 
|-
|Jennifer Matthews
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/303-jennifer-l-matthews Jennifer Matthews]
 
|University of Technology Sydney (Australia)
 
|University of Technology Sydney (Australia)
 
|-
 
|-
|Alexandra George
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/304-msizi-mhlongo Msizi Mhlongo]
|University of Western Australia (Australia)
 
|-
 
|Msizi Mhlongo
 
 
|University of Johannesburg (South Africa)
 
|University of Johannesburg (South Africa)
 
|-
 
|-
|Isabel Orf (Past Chari)
+
|[http://metabolomicssociety.org/site-map/articles/78-bios/292-natasa-giallourou Natasa Giallourou (Past Chair)]
|Owlstone Medical Ltd (UK)
+
|Imperial College London (UK)
 
|}
 
|}
  
 +
=Social Media=
 +
Follow us on [https://www.facebook.com/EMN.MetabolomicsSociety/ Facebook] and [https://twitter.com/EMN_MetSoc Twitter] for further updates and initiatives.
 +
 +
=History & Role=
 +
The Early-career Members Network (EMN) was established in October 2013 through the Metabolomics Society Task Group as part of an initiative to develop activities and ideas and determine how to best serve her members – and especially her Early-career members. The EMN was initially run by nine early career researchers: Sasta Putri (EMN Chair), Vincent Asiago, David Liesenfeld, Thomas Payne, Nicholas Rattray, Ralf Weber, Evangelina Daskalaki, Justin van der Hooft, and Gabriel Valbuena. In 2015, the EMN expanded to a total of twelve international members across a variety of metabolomics fields<ref>Liesenfeld, D. B. et al. Activity update from the early career members network. Metabolomics 11, 247-248, doi:10.1007/s11306-015-0779-6 (2015)</ref>. The mission of the EMN was to recognize the value and importance of early career members, to ensure that their views are heard and acted upon, ultimately improving their experience of metabolomics science and the community as a whole <ref>Putri, S. P. Establishment of an Early-career Members Network (EMN) of the Metabolomics Society. Metabolomics 10, 1-2, doi:10.1007/s11306-013-0613-y (2014)</ref>. The EMN is dedicated to all Metabolomics Society members who are within 5 years of completing their higher degrees and comprises members from industry, government and academia. The EMN is active at the Metabolomics Society Conference through its workshops and Welcome Reception. The EMN workshops contain career development sessions but also scientifically based topics aimed at improving the general understanding of basic metabolomics principles. Outside of the conference, the EMN hosts well-visited Webinars, a Facebook page, a Bursary program, and now the newly live Wiki page. The EMN is always seeking new initiatives to better serve its early careers members and the Metabolomics Society as a whole.
  
==Links==
+
=Links=
 
[http://metabolomicssociety.org/board/society-committees/early-career-members-network-emn-committee EMN Committee on the Metabolomics Society web page]
 
[http://metabolomicssociety.org/board/society-committees/early-career-members-network-emn-committee EMN Committee on the Metabolomics Society web page]
  
==References==
+
=References=
  
[[Category:Metabolomics Society]]
+
Liesenfeld, D. B. et al. Activity update from the early career members network. Metabolomics 11, 247-248, doi:10.1007/s11306-015-0779-6 (2015)
 +
Putri, S. P. Establishment of an Early-career Members Network (EMN) of the Metabolomics Society. Metabolomics 10, 1-2, doi:10.1007/s11306-013-0613-y (2014)

Revision as of 09:10, 30 May 2021

The EMN Committee for 2020-2021

Current Early-career Members Network (EMN) Committee

The EMN aims to provide a forum for metabolomics researchers at the start of their professional career and serve the early-career members of the Metabolomics Society. Aspirations include, but are not limited to: strengthen communication and collaboration, encourage opportunities and invention, support developmental learning and enjoy professional growth.

Marine Letertre (Chair) Corsaire metabolomics platform, Biogenouest (France)
Caroline Birer (Secretary) Université de Tours (France)
Alexandra George (Treasurer) Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute (Australia)
Evelina Charidemou University of Cyprus (Cyprus)
Dimitrios E. Damalas National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (Greece)
Kehau A. Hagiwara National Institute Of Standards And Technology ( USA)
Purva Kulkarni Radboud University Medical Center (Netherlands)
Stefania Noerman University Of Eastern Finland (Finland)
Michelle E. Reid Institute of Molecular Systems Biology (Switzerland)
Vinicius Veri Hernandes Eurac Research (Italy)
Jennifer Matthews University of Technology Sydney (Australia)
Msizi Mhlongo University of Johannesburg (South Africa)
Natasa Giallourou (Past Chair) Imperial College London (UK)

Social Media

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter for further updates and initiatives.

History & Role

The Early-career Members Network (EMN) was established in October 2013 through the Metabolomics Society Task Group as part of an initiative to develop activities and ideas and determine how to best serve her members – and especially her Early-career members. The EMN was initially run by nine early career researchers: Sasta Putri (EMN Chair), Vincent Asiago, David Liesenfeld, Thomas Payne, Nicholas Rattray, Ralf Weber, Evangelina Daskalaki, Justin van der Hooft, and Gabriel Valbuena. In 2015, the EMN expanded to a total of twelve international members across a variety of metabolomics fields[1]. The mission of the EMN was to recognize the value and importance of early career members, to ensure that their views are heard and acted upon, ultimately improving their experience of metabolomics science and the community as a whole [2]. The EMN is dedicated to all Metabolomics Society members who are within 5 years of completing their higher degrees and comprises members from industry, government and academia. The EMN is active at the Metabolomics Society Conference through its workshops and Welcome Reception. The EMN workshops contain career development sessions but also scientifically based topics aimed at improving the general understanding of basic metabolomics principles. Outside of the conference, the EMN hosts well-visited Webinars, a Facebook page, a Bursary program, and now the newly live Wiki page. The EMN is always seeking new initiatives to better serve its early careers members and the Metabolomics Society as a whole.

Links

EMN Committee on the Metabolomics Society web page

References

Liesenfeld, D. B. et al. Activity update from the early career members network. Metabolomics 11, 247-248, doi:10.1007/s11306-015-0779-6 (2015)

Putri, S. P. Establishment of an Early-career Members Network (EMN) of the Metabolomics Society. Metabolomics 10, 1-2, doi:10.1007/s11306-013-0613-y (2014)
  1. Liesenfeld, D. B. et al. Activity update from the early career members network. Metabolomics 11, 247-248, doi:10.1007/s11306-015-0779-6 (2015)
  2. Putri, S. P. Establishment of an Early-career Members Network (EMN) of the Metabolomics Society. Metabolomics 10, 1-2, doi:10.1007/s11306-013-0613-y (2014)