INOMICS supports students and researchers in attending conferences with a €500 grant Hear their perspectives on attending conferences and what advice they have to give other academics

INOMICS supports students and researchers in attending conferences with a €500 grant Hear their perspectives on attending conferences and what advice they have to give other academics.  

INOMICS supports students and researchers in attending conferences with a €500 grant Hear their perspectives on attending conferences and what advice they have to give other academics  

INOMICS supports young students and researchers in attending conferences with a €500 grant Hear their perspectives on attending conferences and what advice they have to give other academics  

INOMICS supports students and researchers in attending conferences with a €500 grant Hear their perspectives on attending conferences and what advice they have to give other academics.  

The most famous and prestigious prizes in research, the Nobel Prizes, were announced recently. The prizes for 2017 will be given out at a ceremony in Stockholm on the 10th December. Before that happens, we're going to introduce you to each of the winners and explain what part of their research lead them to win an award for their extraordinary achievements. Download the Conference Monkey Directory - 6 Month Conference List

The Nobel Prize for Economics, the most prestigious prize in the field, has been awarded this year to American economist Richard Thaler. The prize, fully titled The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, was announced by The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and will be awarded in a ceremony in Stockholm in December.

INOMICS supports students and researchers in attending conferences with a €500 grant Hear their perspectives on attending conferences and what advice they have to give other academics.  

If you're thinking about attending a conference, then as well as the location and the scale of the event, you should be sure to check out who the keynote speakers are. A keynote speaker can be inspiring to everyone in attendance at a conference, and as well as learning about new research or recent developments in the field, you'll have the opportunity to discuss and debate with your fellow conference attendees. The keynote speech sets the tone for the conference, so a great keynote speaker can lift an entire event.

When you're attending a conference, you know that having the right speakers can make the experience truly productive and memorable. A great speaker can inspire discussion and debate as well as teaching you about a new topic. Here are five of the best speakers for engineering conferences: James McLurkin

The right speaker can turn a standard conference into something truly memorable. Attending an event with a famous or well-regarded keynote speaker can be a great way to learn more about the latest developments in your field and to see what issues are currently being debated. Plus, a great speaker will be entertaining and engaging, giving you a whole new enthusiasm for your work. If you're hoping to get inspired by a great conference speaker in the field of economics, here are five of the very best speakers in the field: 1. Daniel Kahneman

If you're thinking about organising a conference or workshop, then there are a ton of different issues for you to consider. Who will your speakers be? How many people will you invite? How far ahead do you need to start planning? There's a lot to keep in mind!

When you're organising a conference, you know that you want the top speakers from your field to attend. But how can you maximise the chances that they will accept your invitation? Give plenty of notice

When you're doing data analysis, you might find yourself with a number of different variables to work with. For example, perhaps you have invited participants to your lab and run them through your experiment. You have collected data on variables such as the participant's age (in years), their height (in cm), their reaction time to a particular stimulus (in milliseconds), their reaction time to another stimulus (in milliseconds), and their rating of a preference (on a 1 – 10 scale).