

Organisers may consider to award fee waivers to applicants from lower income economies.

The EMBO registration fee waivers are allocated by the organisers on the basis of the quality of the abstract submitted, with priority given to participants of any nationality working in laboratories in: Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Malta, Lithuania, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Turkey, as well as from EMBC Associate Member States Chile, India, Singapore and Taiwan.Īll applicants have to justify the reasons for applying for a fee waiver. Selection of awardees is handled directly by the organizer who will notify all eligible participants. Applicants do not need to apply separately for fee waivers for this event but should indicate on the registration form if they wish to be considered for a fee waiver. Registration Fee WaiversĪ limited number of registration fee waivers are available for participants. To apply, please send an email directly to the meeting organisers justifying your request. Specific travel grants and fee waivers are available for participants of any nationality working in laboratories in Chile, India, Singapore and Taiwan. More information is available at EMBO Travel Grants' page. Applicants do not need to apply separately for travel grants for this event but should indicate on the registration form if they wish to be considered for a travel grant. 140 × 100 cm (width × height, landscape)Ī limited number of travel grants are available for participants.Abstract (300 words maximum, not including references).

Priority will be given to young investigators and trainees, whilst promoting diversity, equity and inclusion. Selection for oral and poster presentations will be done by the organizers, based on novelty, significance, and relevance of the research to the thematic of the workshop. Registrants will be screened by the organizers, based on research interests, training, career stage and intentions for attending the workshop.

Reversible phosphorylation is a primary mode of signal transduction vital to all aspects of cellular function. Both Edmond and Patricia were passionate supporters of the phosphatase community and scholarly events such as this. This workshop is dedicated to the memory of the Nobel Laureate Edmond Fischer who together with Edwin Krebs discovered reversible phosphorylation as a regulatory mechanism and Patricia Cohen for her pioneering work on protein phosphatases.
