Topic: Residents

Jürgen Breuste examines what urban nature conservation should protect and how it should work. The talk contrasts safeguarding rare remnants with sustaining the many forms of nature through which residents experience cities. Wetlands surviving earlier development illustrate the importance of restoration, but inventories also show protected plants and animals throughout urban areas, beyond designated reserves. Their survival therefore requires conservation to engage with residents and the wider urban landscape. The IOER Forum also includes Gerd Lintz’s contribution on how ecological knowledge be

Provide up to USD 5,000 for a six-month neuroradiology research project during January–June 2027. The award supports eligible residents, fellows and postdoctoral researchers while they remain in the required training programme. Funds can support direct project needs such as imaging, analysis software and related research resources, but cannot pay the trainee, mentor or collaborators’ salaries. Applicants require ASNR membership and appropriate mentorship or institutional support. Apply by 30 October 2026 at 9 a.m. Central Time.

Many patients presenting to neurology either have primary sleep disorders or suffer from sleep comorbidity. Knowledge on the diagnosis, differential diagnostic considerations, and management of these disorders is therefore mandatory for the general neurologist. This comprehensive course may serve to fulfill part of the preparation requirements for trainees seeking to complete the Royal College Examinations in Neurology. This training course is for R4 and R5 residents in Canadian neurology training programs as well as neurologists.