Awards Lectures

Awards & Lectures

Awards

James McLeod Advanced Trainee Award
Must be current Neurology Registrar

James Lance Young Investigator Award
PhD student

There is an award each for Poster and Platform in each category.

Leonard Cox Award:
The Leonard Cox Award is open to ANZAN members who received their Full membership within the last ten years. For the 2010 award this means that the candidate must have attained their membership (and FRACP or equivalent) in May 2000 or later and have produced a significant body of scientific work. The application is by submission of a curriculum vitae and a description of up to two pages of the nature of their work, its scientific significance and its likely contribution to the field of neurology. The successful applicant will be chosen by the ANZAN Scientific Programme Committee and invited to present the work as a half hour lecture at the ASM.

Applications for the Leonard Cox Award should be sent to:

The Honorary Secretary
ANZAN
145 Macquarie Street
SYDNEY NSW 2000
AUSTRALIA

Lectures

E Graeme Robertson Lecture

Prof Edward Byrne, Monash University

In 1976 the Council of the Australian Association of Neurologists, as the Association was then known, decided to fund an invited annual lecture in honour of E Graeme Robertson at each Annual Scientific Meeting of the Association. The first E Graeme Robertson Lecture was given in Hobart in 1978. There was a lecture given in each subsequent year with the exception of 1998 when unforseen circumstances prevented the lecturer from giving his presentation.

Mervyn J Eadie Lecture

Prof Garth Nicholson, University of Sydney

The Mervyn J Eadie Lecture was introduced in 2001 to honour members who have made a significant contribution to the neurosciences. Prof Mervyn Eadie is a distinguished neurologist, neuropharmacologist and author in Queensland. He has contributed to the Association in many
ways, in particular as the editor of "Clinical and Experimental Neurology", and the co-author of "Neurology in Australia" and "A Directory of Neurology in Australia". Prof Eadie also wrote the "The Flowering of a Waratah - A History of Australian Neurology and of the Australian Association of Neurologists"

Ian MacDonald Lecture

Prof Alastair Compston, University of Cambridge

Ian McDonald was an outstanding academic neurologist, a true friend of many in this Association, a mentor and supporter of trainees and someone whose passing will be greatly missed by all neurologists in Australia and New Zealand. The Ian McDonald lecture has been introduced to honour his enormous contribution to world neurology, and reflect the great warmth felt towards him by so many ANZAN members.