A radiography research conference taking place in Leeds in March is free to all to attend, and offers the opportunity to engage with top clinical researchers and academics.
The conference is organised by RadResearch, an incubator for Diagnostic and Therapeutic Radiographers, supported by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).
Aiming to “stimulate, inspire, and guide” radiographers in engaging with and potentially leading research projects, the event offers sessions on practical skills as well as the knowledge to advance in a research career.
A spokesperson for the conference said: “We are seeking participants who can demonstrate a keen interest in clinical research and the potential to develop a clinical academic career in the medium to long term.
“Throughout the day, we will focus on building your confidence in research skills, providing essential information on furthering your participation in research, and offering advice on developing a clinical academic career.”
Sessions include:
Additionally, attendees will hear an introduction by Professor Helen McNair and Dr Tim Donovan, as well as a details on Dr Ruth Reeve’s journey to becoming a clinical academic.
Tracy O'Regan, professional officer for clinical imaging and research at the SoR, said: "This will be an inspiring and useful day for clinical radiographers to attend and gain support for their research journeys. With thanks to Professor Helen McNair and the incubator steering committee there’s a fabulous programme that will allow radiographers to join together as a community and plan their next steps in their research journeys."
Attendance to this conference may also help with CPD outcomes.
RadResearch is in an initiative seeking to encourage radiographers to engage with research and innovation in the field of medical imaging and oncology, designed by and for radiography researchers.
Its first in-person event, “RadResearch Conference - Unlocking Your Research Potential”, will be held at Cloth Hall Court, Leeds, on 12 March 2025.
Register for the conference online here now.
(Image: Dr. Helen McNair, by Sam Mellish)