YoVDO

How to Get Involved with APS and DBIO - Strengthening the Biological Physics Community

Offered By: APS Physics via YouTube

Tags

Physics Courses Biological Physics Courses

Course Description

Overview

Save Big on Coursera Plus. 7,000+ courses at $160 off. Limited Time Only!
Discover how to actively participate in the American Physical Society (APS) and Division of Biological Physics (DBIO) through this informative panel discussion. Learn about the DBIO Executive Committee's role in strengthening the biological physics community, including organizing the DBIO program at March Meeting, overseeing APS awards selection, and coordinating community engagement efforts. Explore various opportunities for involvement, from formal executive positions to smaller contributions. Gain insights into upcoming events, bylaws, committee structures, operating procedures, and timelines. Understand the importance of workshops, surveys, and different engagement venues in fostering a robust scientific community. Whether you're looking to make a significant impact or contribute in a more limited capacity, this discussion provides valuable information on how to support and grow the biological physics field within APS.

Syllabus

Introduction
Upcoming events
Margaret Chung
Bylaws
Committee
Organizing
Operating Procedures
Timeline
Major Slides
Questions
Workshops
Executive Committee
Survey
Engagement
Different venues
Ideas
Opportunities


Taught by

APS Physics

Related Courses

Physics of Life - A Survey from the US National Academy of Sciences by William Bialek
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube
Entanglement Entropy, Quantum Field Theory, and Holography by Matthew Headrick
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube
Interdisciplinary Early Career Faculty Life in Biological Physics - Charms and Challenges
APS Physics via YouTube
Building a Network of PUI Faculty in Biological Physics
APS Physics via YouTube
Future of Biological Physics - Key Questions and Challenges for the Next Decade
APS Physics via YouTube