Epistemology, Ontology and Philosophical underpinnings of research
Epistemology, Ontology and Philosophical underpinnings of research
Epistemology, Ontology and Philosophical underpinnings of research
The UK Biobank cohort (n=502,628) is a landmark study of physical and mental health in the general UK population. In this talk, Dr Lyall will summarise some of the findings his team have reported including genetic contributions to cognitive abilities (e.g. reasoning or memory), overlap between cardiometabolic and cognitive functions, and whether the novel cognitive test data is valid, reliable and useable for researchers.
The low levels of habitual childhood physical activity and their high levels of sedentary behaviour are global public health concerns. Efforts to seek solutions to this behavioural dysfunction and the resulting health consequences have been underway in Canada and elsewhere for many years.
Careers services will provide an overview of career opportunities within and outside academia after completing a PhD.
Dr Jayne Galinsky will talk about her approach to thesis writing and her experience of viva.
This session will be for anyone who is thinking about doing a PhD by publication, anyone who is in the progress of doing one, or anyone who is just interested in finding about more about it (e.g. supervisors in relation to future students).
his is the autumn 2016 event of this quarterly series and is hosted by NMHAP (Faculty of Health Sciences and Sport):
Socioeconomic inequalities in health occur within and between countries and across the physical and mental health spectrum, whereby those with lower socioeconomic positions (lower incomes, poorer housing, lower education etc.) have worse health than their more affluent counterparts.
Consumption of energy drinks by children and young people is a growing concern.
Dr Matthew Maycock from the University of Glasgow will be presenting on his work relating to the Football Fans in Training (FFIT) and its adaptation to fit into a Scottish prison context.