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Steps Towards Digital Transformation in the Pharma Manufacturing Landscape

Eventbrite - Convene presents Steps Towards Digital Transformation in the Pharma Manufacturing Landscape - Wednesday, 15 December 2021 - Find event and ticket information.

Kinsale , Cork , Ireland , Dublin , Switzerland , Declan-mccormack , Patrick-osullivan , Deirdre-lillis , Marcus-omahony , Matteo-bernasconi , Marty-lipa , Anne-greene

Finalists revealed as KILGOUR PRIZE 2021 attracts record entries

City of Newcastle
Three local artists have made the cut from a record number of entries vying for honours in this year’s prestigious KILGOUR PRIZE.
Newcastle Art Gallery received 476 works from artists across every state and territory in Australia, an increase of more than 100 entries from 2020 and the highest number overall in the 16-year history of one of Australia’s major art prizes. Almost 2900 works have been entered into the KILGOUR PRIZE since it was established in 2006.
The field has been narrowed to just 30 finalists, whose works will be judged by a panel of experts including Newcastle Art Gallery Director Lauretta Morton, Campbelltown Arts Centre Head of Curatorial Adam Porter and the Head Teacher of Fine Art at Newcastle Art School, David Trout.

Northern-territory , Australia , Campbelltown , New-south-wales , Australian-capital-territory , Merewether , Australian , Jamesr-randall , Christine-fontana , Lauretta-morton , Matteo-bernasconi , Miriam-fraser

Ocean health update: Species go extinct before they are discovered

Ocean health update: Species go extinct before they are discovered
We need to know what is in the ocean in order to use and conserve it in an informed manner. Here, a diver explores the Saltstraumen marine protected area in Nordland.
Photo:
Erling Svensen / Institute of Marine Research
Bottom dwelling animal species may become extinct before scientists are able to discover them. That is one of the conclusions of the UN’s Second World Ocean Assessment.
Published: 22.04.2021
Updated: 30.04.2021
Author: Runar Bjørkvik Mæland
“95 percent of the deep ocean is still undescribed by science. That means we don’t know about all of the species that live there. Meanwhile, human impacts on the sea floor are increasing. We therefore expect various unknown species to become extinct before we discover them.”

North-sea , Oceans-general , Oceans , China , Norway , Antonio-guterres , Mette-skern-mauritzen , Matteo-bernasconi-institute-of-marine-research , Institute-of-marine-research , Erlend-astad-lorentzen-institute-of-marine-research , Sustainable-development-goals , Marine-research