The Organization of the Retina and Visual System
Meetings relevant to retinal research
Webvision is off to ARVO 2019! We look forward to seeing the latest in retinal and vision research, talking with colleagues, and entertaining ideas for new chapters in Webvision from the community. Find us at the meeting via Twitter (@Webvision1) and propose an idea!
Looking forward to seeing you there.
The Webvision crew is on our way to Japan for the RD 2016 and ISER 2016 meetings in Kyoto and Tokyo, Japan as we speak. We are promoting the hashtags #RD2016 and #ISER2016 for the meetings. If you want to meet to talk or arrange to have your work featured on Webvision, be sure to ping us at @webvision1 or @BWJones on Twitter before/during the meetings.
We are on our way to ARVO, 2015 in Denver, Colorado to participate in the largest gathering of vision scientists and clinicians in the world. It’s the annual meeting of researchers presenting and discussing all things vision and ophthalmology.
If you are going to be at ARVO and want to meet up, leave us a comment here or send a Tweet to @Webvision1.
Look forward to seeing you there.
It is now less than a month before the 2014 ARVO, this year being held in Orlando, Florida and many folks will be starting to put their posters together for the meeting. Ideally, you should have already started, and there are many ways to do it, but judging from the Webvision server logs, lots of folks are looking for hints/clues or instructions on how to make their posters. I presume that much of this traffic is from folks who are unexperienced in presenting their work in poster form, so consider this a short primer of sorts on how to design and create a poster that will effectively communicate your work.
Continue reading “How To Make An ARVO (Or Any Scientific Meeting) Poster”
During the holiday break, I finally managed to get a chance to go back through some imagery from the last ARVO. For those that were waiting for the images, my apologies. At least they are done before the 2014 ARVO… See you in Orlando, Florida!
We are on our way to ARVO, 2013 in Seattle, Washington to participate in the largest gathering of vision scientists and clinicians in the world. It’s the annual meeting of researchers presenting and discussing all things vision and ophthalmology and a large group from the Moran Eye Center will be going.
Over the next few days, you will see some of our research abstracts appear here as the presentations are completed at ARVO. We hope that it will give some insight into the work that goes on here at the Moran Eye Center and our passion for understanding vision and what goes wrong in blinding diseases.
If you are going to be at ARVO and want to meet up, leave us a comment here or send a Tweet to @BWJones or @Webvision1. We might even be able to work you into the Moran social on Monday the 2nd…
Look forward to seeing you there.
Portraits made this year at the ISER meeting are up over on Jonesblog including a special treat from ISER president, Steve Fliesler at the bottom of the page. Enjoy…
Imaging is such a crucial part of both clinical and basic research in ophthalmology and something that we have tried to show off here on Webvision in the Art of Vision category. The Grand Teton Imaging in Ophthalmology Workshop is a meeting that is right in line with this imaging ethos and runs from September 12th to the 15th in one of the most beautiful places on planet Earth, Grand Teton National Park.
Continue reading “Grand Teton Imaging In Ophthalmology Workshop”
Like we did last year, I’ve uploaded a bunch of snapshots from ARVO from around the meeting and from events in the evening including the Moran Eye Center social. I’m out of town right now, so rather than resize all the photos and upload to Webvision, you can see all of them over on Jonesblog by clicking here.
The FASEB meeting on Retinal Neurobiology & Visual Processing will be held in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, USA from July 29 – August 4, 2012.
The focus of the meeting is on visual processing in the vertebrate retina, including anatomical, physiological and modeling approaches. In addition, this year we will also discuss the processing of the visual signal after it leaves the retina. The goal of the meeting is to bring together visual and retinal processing experts from all over the world to facilitate a wide exchange of ideas and concepts and to evoke stimulating discussions about the complex mechanisms that underlie visual processing. Continue reading “FASEB Retinal Neurobiology & Visual Processing July 29 – August 4, 2012”
We are on our way to ARVO, 2012! ARVO is an annual meeting of researchers and clinicians who’s focus is on the visual system.
As happened last year, over the next few days, you will see some of our research abstracts appear on Webvision as the presentations are completed at ARVO. We hope that it will provide an insight into some of the work that goes on here at the Moran Eye Center as well as our commitment to understand the basic science of vision and cure blinding diseases.
If you are going to be at ARVO and want to meet up, leave us a comment here or send a Tweet to @BWJones. We might even be able to work you into the Moran social on Monday the 7th…
Look forward to seeing you there.
Image credit: Bryan William Jones, Ph.D.
We just received program notice of the XVth International Symposium on Retinal Degeneration that will be held, July 16-20, 2012 Bad Gögging, Bavaria, Germany.
Continue reading “RD 2012: XVth International Symposium on Retinal Degeneration Announcement”
Date: 4-5 May 2012
Location: Convention Center, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA
The 14th Vision Research Conference is a two-day satellite meeting prior to ARVO 2012.
A few pictures of the International AMD meeting, 2011 in Baden Baden are over on Jonesblog with pictures of Christine Curcio, Boris Stanzel and Kenneth Sloan.
Continue reading “International AMD Meeting, 2011 in Baden Baden”
ARVO 2011 has come and gone. Its taken me a couple of weeks to get through the post ARVO chaos and get caught up on my own work before posting some of the snapshots, but here they are. If you’d like to post your snapshots from ARVO here, send me an email (webvision@hsc.utah.edu) and we’ll arrange to add them to the list and credit you appropriately.