The project is financed through the EEA Grants 2014-2021, Education, Scholarships, Apprenticeships and Youth Entrepreneurship Programme in Romania, Cooperation projects in The Higher Education Area.
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Material made with the financial support of the EEA Financial Mechanism 2014 – 2021. The content (text, photos, video) does not reflect the official opinion of the Program Operator, the National Contact Point or the Office of the Financial Mechanism. The information and opinions expressed are the sole responsibility of the authors.
The project intends to develop and deliver an integrated curriculum bringing together the applied medical genetic disciplines, in order to provide students with the skills required to work in this field or to introduce applied genetic methods in their professional activities. Once developed and delivered in an in-person session, the materials will be transferred online, becoming accessible to students and the medical community as an e-learning module. The curriculum will remain available for “Carol Davila” University, as a potential optional training for the regular student.
The project target groups are medical students, mostly from the terminal years of study, together with young professionals from healthcare industry interested in the applied medical genetics field. The project will also be open to Reykjavik University students in fields such as Biomedical Engineering or Computer Science and who are interested in biostatistics or bioinformatics.
Students participating in the project activities will learn how to run a reserarch study in the field of genetic epidemiology and how to write a scientifical article based on their work.
All the results will have the chance to be presented in one of the “Carol Davila” University medical conferences.
Summer School
In person training for 3 weeks during the summer of 2019
Online School
On-line training for 10 weeks during the winter of 2019 – 2020.
“Carol Davila” University
Epidemiology, Genetics, Bioinformatics
Point of Sale hardware, the till at a shop check out, has become very complex over the past ten years.
Reykjavik University
Mathematics
Point of Sale hardware, the till at a shop check out, has become very complex over the past ten years.