Registrations are now being accepted for the Association for Applied Animal Andrology (AAAA) Conference to be held 28-29 August 2010, Sydney Convention & Exhibition Centre, Australia.
Register at: http://www.animalandrology.org/futuremeetings.htm
or contact Quadrant Australia Phone: 02 6772 9066 or Email aaaa@quadrantaustralia.com for more information. Delegates are able to book accommodation and conference social events when registering.
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: (including posters and presentations). Log on to the website: http://www.animalandrology.org
Information regarding the meeting is in the upper right hand side of the home page; information regarding submissions is immediately underneath.
The Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre in Darling Harbour, Australia, will be hosting the biennial international conference of the Association of Applied Animal Andrology on 28-29 August this year. The conference is the first ever to be held in Australasia. The theme of the conference is "Male Fertility Evaluation/Andrological Assessment", and it will incorporate a Symposium on the Sunday, to be held in conjunction with the Australian Society of Reproductive Biology meeting.
Already the Conference has a line-up of outstanding speakers from around the world, ensuring a program which is innovative, educational and industry relevant. These include Barry Ball of University of California (Professor and John Hughes Endowed Chair in Equine Reproduction); Barend (Bart) Gadella of University of Utrecht, The Netherlands (Faculty of Veterinary Medicine); Gary Althouse of University of Pennsylvania (Professor and Chairman, Department of Clinical Studies, School of Veterinary Medicine); John Aitken (Laureate Professor in Biological Sciences (University of Newcastle), and Dr. Heiko Henning of Clinics University of Veterinary Medicine, Hannover.
The conference will focus upon new developments in animal breeding knowledge and technology, with a strong emphasis on artificial breeding.
The Association for Applied Animal Andrology is an international organization that seeks to further the understanding of male reproduction in those animals which are of interest to mankind. It brings together representatives of science, industry and education to focus on a wide spectrum of endeavor, from maximizing genetic progress in livestock to preserving rare and endangered species. It also fulfills a unique role by facilitating direct dialogue between cutting-edge science, education, and the animal breeding industries, within an international context.