Upcoming events

Switch to Calendar View

• ViCBiostat Summer School 2026

  • Start
    13 Feb 2026
  • End
    19 Feb 2026
  • Location
    The Spot building, The University of Melbourne, 198 Berkeley Street, Carlton VIC 3053

  Registrations are now open for the 2026 ViCBiostat Summer School. 

  This year, there are four courses, running from 13-19 February 2026. All courses will be available in-person and online via Zoom.

  For full details and to register, please go to https://www.vicbiostat.org.au/short-courses 

  Causal Inference with Hidden Confounding

  Date: Friday 13th February
  Fees: Standard $540, Student $390
  Presenter/s: Prof Eric J. Tchetgen Tchetgen, The University of Pennsylvania
  Overview:

  This workshop will focus on modern methods for causal identification and inference from observational data and imperfect randomized trials subject to confounding by hidden factors.

  
  

  Implementing the Estimand Framework in Clinical Trials

  Date: Monday 16th February

  Fees: Standard $540, Student $390

  Presenter/s: A/Prof Sabine Braat, University of Melbourne and Doherty Institute; Dr Anneke Grobler, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute and the University of Melbourne.

  Overview:

  At the end of this course you will be familiar with the estimand framework for clinical trials. You will understand the elements of the estimand, including intercurrent events and the five suggested strategies for handling intercurrent events.  You will understand how to analyse trials using some of these strategies.

  
  

  Pairwise and Network Meta-analysis: Fundamentals and Beyond

  Dates: Tuesday 17th and Wednesday 18th February

  Fees: Both days: Standard $1020, Student $740 / Single day: Standard $540, Student $390

  Presenter/s: A/Prof Areti-Angeliki (Argie) Veroniki, Brown University; A/Prof Emily Karahalios, University of Melbourne; Prof Joanne McKenzie, Monash University

  Overview: 

  Standard (pairwise) meta-analysis enables the statistical synthesis of data from multiple studies to obtain a single combined estimate of a treatment effect. Network meta-analysis is an extension to pairwise meta-analysis that allows for the comparison of multiple competing interventions that form a connected network of studies. Many of the methods for pairwise and network meta-analysis are commonplace but new methods continue to emerge. For example, new methods continue to be proposed for synthesizing data for rare outcomes, and network meta-analysis of multi-component interventions.

  Note: This workshop is divided into two days. Interested persons can register for one or both days.

  
  

  Cluster randomised trials: the essentials

  Date: Thursday 19th February

  Fees: Standard $540, Student $390

  Presenter/s: Prof Jessica Kasza, Monash University; Prof Andrew Forbes. Monash University

  Overview: 
  

  In this workshop you will learn about the fundamentals of cluster randomised trial designs: learning when they are appropriate; which designs are best suited to what settings; how to analyse data from these designs; and how to plan these designs (including how you can use simulation to investigate properties of designs). You’ll also learn about issues that can impact the interpretation of results from cluster randomised trials (e.g. informative cluster size), and about more flexible variants of standard design types (e.g. staircase designs, the batched stepped wedge and repeated inclusion cluster randomised trials) which can make infeasible trials feasible.

  
  

  2026 ViCBiostat Summer School Venue:

  Room 1022, "The Spot" Building, The University of Melbourne

  198 Berkeley Street, Carlton VIC 3053

  And online via Zoom meeting

  
  

  Registration is open via Trybooking

  Full course details: https://www.vicbiostat.org.au/short-courses

  For any enquiries please contact vicbiostat@mcri.edu.au

  
  

  Show details
• SSA SA February meeting: Analysing adverse health outcomes attributable to high temperatures

  • When
    17 Feb 2026
  •  
    6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
  • Location
    SAHMRI North Terrace, Level 8 Room 08.209

  The South Australian Branch of the Statistical Society invites you to an in-person and online presentation by Dr Matthew Borg, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, College of Health, Adelaide University; Senior Biostatistician, Avance.

  Date: Tuesday 17th February 2026

  Time: 5:30 – 7:00 pm

  Venue: In-person and online

  • In-person: SAHMRI North Terrace, Level 8 08.209.  Please arrive before 6pm as a staff member is required to provide SAHMRI access.
  • Online by Zoom: https://adelaide.zoom.us/j/86073696403?pwd=872HYXxOPb0ba23Cx5GsY9NfaxTbpi.1. Password: 806532

  Dinner: For those interested there will be a dinner after the presentation at West Oak Hotel, 208 Hindley St, Adelaide.  Please RSVP for dinner (andrew.vincent@adelaide.edu.au) by Monday 16th February (we are usually unable to change the booking numbers at the last minute).

  Timetable

  5:30 pm Refreshments and networking

  6:00 pm Presentation

  7:30 pm Dinner 

  Presentation Title: Analysing adverse health outcomes attributable to high temperatures and heatwaves

  Abstract

  Global warming has been associated with increasing frequency, intensity, and duration of heatwaves worldwide. There is growing evidence of the adverse impacts of extreme temperatures on human mortality and morbidity. Large routinely collected health datasets provide an opportunity to quantify the acute effects of high temperatures and heatwaves on population health outcomes. The statistical approaches to model the relationship between heat and adverse health outcomes whilst factoring in known and unknown confounders over time, however, are complex. This presentation provides an overview of contemporary epidemiological approaches used to model and estimate heat-related health risks using daily data.

  Presenter Bio: Dr Matthew Borg

  Dr Matthew Borg is a senior biostatistician, a research epidemiologist and a former clinical doctor. His journey began at the University of Adelaide, where he earned his medical degree and later transitioned to specialise in biostatistics and epidemiology. His research interests encompass clinical trials, environmental epidemiology with a focus on the adverse health impacts of heat, public health, occupational health, climate change, nephrology and oncology. Matthew primarily works in early phase clinical trials, where he co-manages all statistical aspects of clinical trials, from reviewing protocols to conducting complex statistical analyses. With a strong analytical mindset and a collaborative spirit, he advances clinical trials and public health, leverages his biostatistical expertise to address pressing health challenges and improve medical outcomes.

  Show details
• SSA ACT February meeting: Group, Test, Model: Statistical Strategies for Rare‑Outcome Surveillance Using Pooled Data

  • When
    26 Feb 2026
  •  
    5:30 PM
  • Location
    CBE Lecture Theatre 1, ANU College of Business & Economics, Building 26C, The Australian National University (ANU Building 26C)

  The Australian Capital Territory Branch of the Statistical Society will be holding its first meeting in 2026 on Thursday 26th February 5:45 PM AEDT in person and online via Zoom. For those attending in person, there will be the opportunity to meet for dinner afterwards in Canberra City.

  Venue: CBE Lecture Theatre 1, ANU College of Business & Economics, Building 26C, The Australian National University (ANU Building 26C) map link

  Online by Zoom: https://anu.zoom.us/j/85454558549?pwd=EHnLdo3ya1AFtG4idib1DEsGnBzbjY.1 

  Topic: Group, Test, Model: Statistical Strategies for Rare‑Outcome Surveillance Using Pooled Data

  Group testing, also known as pooled testing, provides an efficient framework for detecting low‑prevalence infections by combining individual specimens into groups/pools for testing. This approach has become increasingly important across human, livestock and wildlife disease surveillance, where budgets are tight and early detection is critical. In this talk, I introduce the foundations of group testing, outline its practical advantages and limitations, and highlight the breadth application domains. I then focus on my recent work applying pooled testing to molecular xenomonitoring, where pathogen DNA is detected in vectors rather than hosts. I discuss how statistical principles can guide survey design—balancing pool size, number of tests and sampling effort—and show how regression modelling can be applied to group-tested data. Extensions to mixed‑effects models support spatial prediction, mapping and inference in hierarchical surveillance systems..    

  Presenter: Dr Angus McLure

  
  

  Dr Angus McLure is mathematical modeller of infectious diseases. His current research includes modelling the transmission and elimination of lymphatic filariasis; the design and analysis of molecular xenomonitoring surveys (catching disease vectors such as mosquitos to detect the presence of a disease); and source attribution modelling of foodborne disease. Angus has worked on projects across a wide range of diseases and pathogens including, lymphatic filariasis, C. difficile, Dengue, Campylobacter, Salmonella, and many other foodborne diseases. Angus McLure developed and maintains an R package, PoolTestR, for the analysis of molecular xenomonitoring data and other applications where data are tested in pools: https://github.com/AngusMcLure/PoolTestR 

  Dinner: After the talk, there will be a dinner at 7.30pm at Kinn Thai Restaurant, 148 Bunda St, Canberra.

  If you are interested in attending the dinner, please RSVP by 5pm Wednesday 25 February by entering your details into the SSA ACT Branch dinner attendance sheet or contacting Warren at wjmstats@outlook.com or 0407 916 868. Please regard this as a firm commitment, not just an intention. For withdrawals after the deadline, please remove your name from the sheet and phone or text Warren (0407 916 868).

  NOTE: SSA ACT branch are offering discounts to SSA early career and student members who attend dinner! For this meeting, dinners will be a fixed charge of $15 for student members and $25 for early career members. 

  Show details
• SSA QLD Branch AGM and Seminar - Leading with Statistics: Insights from a Lifetime of Collaboration and Innovation

  • When
    16 Mar 2026
  •  
    5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
  • Location
    UQ St Lucia - 24 Social Sciences Building, S304, UQ St Lucia, University of Queensland

  Register

  Statistical Society of Australia Queensland Branch Annual General Meeting and Seminar 2026

  Location: 24 Social Sciences Building, S304, UQ St Lucia, University of Queensland (link to map) and Online via Zoom

  Time: 5 PM to 7 PM

  Date: Monday, 16th March 2026

  Please join us in-person/online for the SSA Queensland Annual General Meeting! We will review the past year's accomplishments, elect the 2026 council, and discuss updates to the branch's upcoming activities.

  For those who are unable to attend in person, a Zoom link will be sent with registration.

  Following the AGM, an inspiring retrospective talk and Q&A with Emeritus Professor Kaye Basford, one of Australia’s most distinguished biometricians and former SSA National President.

  AGM Agenda:

  • President's report.
  • Treasurer's report.
  • Vote in 2026 SSA QLD Branch Council.
  • Nomination of Auditor for 2026.
  • Talk and Q&A with Kaye Basford.

  
  

  Seminar title and abstract:

  Leading with Statistics: Insights from a Lifetime of Collaboration and Innovation

  Emeritus Professor Kaye Basford AM FTSE

  From her early career as a consulting statistician (for over a decade) and then academic at The University of Queensland, supporting researchers across diverse disciplines and delivering foundational statistics courses, Kaye will reflect on how statisticians can thrive in any field in which they are passionate. She chose the challenging and rewarding interface among agriculture, quantitative genetics, and plant breeding, where her innovative methods for analysing genotype-by-environment interactions have directly improved crop breeding programs and global food security.

  Kaye will share evidence-based insights on how statisticians make exceptionally effective leaders: through rigorous thinking, collaborative skills, and clear communication of complex ideas. Drawing from her leadership as Head of School, President of the UQ Academic Board, President of the Statistical Society of Australia (2005–2007), President of the International Biometric Society (2010–2011), and board roles with the International Rice Research Institute, Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, Crawford Fund for Food Security and Australian Plant Phenomics Network, she will illustrate what makes good leaders in science and beyond.

  Throughout, Kaye will discuss how family support, her lifelong love of basketball, ongoing involvement in community fitness programs, and broader community service have sustained her energy, perspective and commitment to mentoring and service over five decades. This has been balanced by many travel adventures (both overseas and within Australia) with her husband Alan and family. Since retiring at the end of 2020, Kaye remains highly active, serving on multiple committees and continuing to work in her office two days per week, demonstrating that impact and engagement can extend well into later career stages.

  This talk is ideal for students, early and mid-career statisticians, data scientists, mathematicians, those in the late stage of their career contemplating continued contributions or transitions, and anyone who works with numbers or aspires to evidence-based leadership. Come prepared for an engaging Q&A!

  Call for Nominations for Members of SSA Queensland Branch Council 2026

  Nominations are called for the positions in the Queensland Branch Council for 2026 in accordance with Rule 12b of the Branch. Nominations should be received, in writing, by the Secretary, on or before Monday 9th March 2026. Such nominations shall be signed by at least two members, and shall be accompanied by the candidate's written statement of willingness to stand. Nomination forms will also be provided at the AGM. Separate nomination forms are available for councillors and executive positions (President/Secretary/Treasurer).

  Please scan and email written nominations to the SSA QLD branch Secretary, Adrian Barnett (a.barnett@qut.edu.au) or the President, Darsy Darssan (d.darssan@uq.edu.au).

  Show details
• SSA and NZSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series. Webinar 1: Building a team, one person at a time

  • When
    23 Apr 2026
  •  
    12:00 PM
  • Location
    Online via Zoom

  Register

  Join us for the SSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series, which in 2026 will be co-delivered with the NZSA Mentor Programme.
  

  This online professional development series is invaluable to statisticians who are looking to improve and enhance their skills in communication, time and project management. You can attend individual workshops or enrol for the full series at a discounted rate.

  In 2026 there will be four webinars, commencing with:

  
  

  Building A Team, One Person At A Time

  Presenter: A/Prof David Price, Doherty Institute

  Date and Time: Thursday 23rd April 2026, 12pm AEST

  
  

  Abstract

  Building and managing a team is one of the most enjoyable aspects of any role, though it comes with its challenges. In this talk, the presenter will share his experiences from establishing a team at the Doherty Institute, comprising both collaborative (“consulting”) statisticians and post-doctoral research statisticians. The session will focus on processes developed to prioritise people, and on how these approaches can be applied by individuals even outside a formal team management role.

  
  

  Presenter's Bio - Associate Professor David Price

  
  

  
  

  David Price is a Principal Research Fellow and co-lead of Computational Sciences at the Doherty Institute for Infection & Immunity, The University of Melbourne. He leads a team of biostatisticians and modellers providing collaborative statistical expertise to a broad range of infection and immunity research, while also building an independent research career developing and/or applying fit-for-purpose statistical methods for infectious diseases. He currently holds a Dame Kate Campbell Fellowship for excellence in research impact and leadership.

  
  

  Webinars:

  • Webinar 1: Thursday 23rd April 2026 12pm AEST. Building a team, one person at a time - A/Prof David Price, Doherty Institute
  • Webinar 2: Thursday 7th May 2026 11am AEST. Effective networking as a statistician - Prof Kelley M Kidwell, University of Michigan

  • Webinar 3: Thursday 18th June 2026 12pm AEST. Robust reproducible research - Dr Simon Tuke, University of Adelaide

  • Webinar 4: Thursday 30th July 2026 12pm AEST. Unlock your Mentoring Potential -  Lisa Thomasen, Fonterra, New Zealand

  
  

  Fees:

  • Mentoring program participants – Free (both SSA and NZSA) Registration code required
  • Non SSA/NZSA Members – $60.00 per webinar
  • Non SSA/NZSA Members - Full Series (4 webinars*) – $200.00
  • SSA/NZSA Members – $30.00 per webinar
  • SSA/NZSA Members- Full Series (4 webinars*) – $100.00

  * Please note that if you register for all four webinars, we will automatically transfer your registration to the remaining sessions on your behalf.

  
  

  Cancellation Policy:

  Cancellations received prior to two weeks before the event will be refunded, minus the Stripe processing fee (1.75% + $0.30 per transaction) and an SSA administration fee of $20.

  From then on, no part of the registration fee will be refunded. However, registrations are transferable within the same organisation. Please advise any changes to events@statsoc.org.au.  

  Show details
• SSA and NZSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series. Webinar 2: Effective networking as a statistician

  • When
    7 May 2026
  •  
    11:00 AM
  • Location
    Online via Zoom

  Register

  Join us for the SSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series, which in 2026 will be co-delivered with the NZSA Mentor Programme. This online professional development series is invaluable to statisticians who are looking to improve and enhance their skills in communication, time and project management. 

  
  

  Webinar 2: 

  Effective Networking as a Statistician

  Presenter: Prof Kelley M Kidwell, University of Michigan

  Date and Time: Thursday 7th May 2026, 11am AEST

  
  

  Abstract

  Effective networking is a critical but often under (or never) taught professional skill for statisticians at all career stages. In this seminar, we will reframe networking as a purposeful, values driven practice focused on building authentic, mutually beneficial professional relationships rather than transactional exchanges. Designed for both mentors and mentees, the talk will address how networking goals and strategies evolve across career stages and roles, and how mentors can actively support mentees in developing sustainable professional networks. Drawing on examples from academia, collaborative research, and professional service, the seminar will cover practical approaches to networking in one on one, group, and virtual settings; strategies for initiating and maintaining professional connections; and common barriers to networking, including discomfort, power dynamics, and time constraints. Participants will also discuss how inclusive and intentional networking strengthens mentoring relationships and contributes to long term career development within the statistical community. The session will be interactive and reflective, with actionable takeaways for integrating networking into everyday professional practice.

  
  

  Presenter's Bio - Professor Kelley M. Kidwell

  
  

  Kelley M. Kidwell is Professor of Biostatistics and Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs in the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan. Her research focuses on the design and analysis of clinical trials, with methodological work aimed at better aligning how medicine and public health are practiced—through individualized, sequential decision-making—with how they are experimentally studied. Her collaborative research spans diverse clinical areas, including mental health, substance use, pain, and perioperative care. In addition to her research, she is deeply committed to graduate and professional development and created the course Graduate Student and Professional Success Skills for MS and PhD students in Biostatistics to address essential skills often absent from the technical curriculum.

  
  

  Webinars:

  • Webinar 1: Thursday 23rd April 2026 12pm AEST. Building a team, one person at a time - A/Prof David Price, Doherty Institute
  • Webinar 2: Thursday 7th May 2026 11am AEST. Effective networking as a statistician - Prof Kelley M Kidwell, University of Michigan

  • Webinar 3: Thursday 18th June 2026 12pm AEST. Robust reproducible research - Dr Simon Tuke, University of Adelaide

  • Webinar 4: Thursday 30th July 2026 12pm AEST. Unlock your Mentoring Potential -  Lisa Thomasen, Fonterra, New Zealand

  
  

  Fees:

  • Mentoring program participants – Free (both SSA and NZSA) Registration code required
  • Non SSA/NZSA Members – $60.00 
  • SSA/NZSA Members – $30.00 

  
  

  Cancellation Policy:

  Cancellations received prior to two weeks before the event will be refunded, minus the Stripe processing fee (1.75% + $0.30 per transaction) and an SSA administration fee of $20.

  From then on, no part of the registration fee will be refunded. However, registrations are transferable within the same organisation. Please advise any changes to events@statsoc.org.au.  

  Show details
• SSA and NZSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series. Webinar 3: Robust reproducible research

  • When
    18 Jun 2026
  •  
    12:00 PM
  • Location
    Online via Zoom

  Register

  Join us for the SSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series, which in 2026 will be co-delivered with the NZSA Mentor Programme. This online professional development series is invaluable to statisticians who are looking to improve and enhance their skills in communication, time and project management. 

  
  

  Webinar 3: 

  Robust Reproducible Research

  Presenter: Dr Simon Tuke, University of Adelaide

  Date and Time: Thursday 18th June 2026, 12pm AEST

  
  

  Abstract

  “You did an analysis for me two years ago, well I have some new data to add to it”. Welcome to the world of statistical consulting. So how do we get from WTF to no hassle? In this webinar, we will look at some of the tools of the trade to ensure that the analysis you do today will make sense to future you. Topics covered with be project structure; version control; using quarto; and leaving breadcrumbs. Come along and see if there is anything that the presenter does, that you could steal. 

  
  

  Presenter's Bio - Dr Simon Tuke

  
  

  Dr Tuke started his career as a veterinarian. After 12 years, he headed back to university to study maths and ended up with a PhD in statistics. He now lectures in statistics at the University of Adelaide and strongly believes that everyone should know stats.

  
  

  Webinars:

  • Webinar 1: Thursday 23rd April 2026 12pm AEST. Building a team, one person at a time - A/Prof David Price, Doherty Institute
  • Webinar 2: Thursday 7th May 2026 11am AEST. Effective networking as a statistician - Prof Kelley M Kidwell, University of Michigan

  • Webinar 3: Thursday 18th June 2026 12pm AEST. Robust reproducible research - Dr Simon Tuke, University of Adelaide

  • Webinar 4: Thursday 30th July 2026 12pm AEST. Unlock your Mentoring Potential -  Lisa Thomasen, Fonterra, New Zealand

  
  

  Fees:

  • Mentoring program participants – Free (both SSA and NZSA) Registration code required
  • Non SSA/NZSA Members – $60.00 
  • SSA/NZSA Members – $30.00 

  
  

  Cancellation Policy:

  Cancellations received prior to two weeks before the event will be refunded, minus the Stripe processing fee (1.75% + $0.30 per transaction) and an SSA administration fee of $20.

  From then on, no part of the registration fee will be refunded. However, registrations are transferable within the same organisation. Please advise any changes to events@statsoc.org.au.  

  Show details
• ICOTS -12th International Conference on Teaching Statistics

  • Start
    12 Jul 2026
  •  
  • End
    17 Jul 2026
  •  
  • Location
    Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre (BCEC)

  The 12th International Conference on Teaching Statistics (ICOTS 12), to be held in Brisbane, 12–17 July 2026, will be the first time ICOTS will be hosted in Australia.

  We are delighted to announce the ICOTS 12 keynote speakers:

  • Prof Mine Çetinkaya–Rundel – Duke University

  • Prof Dianne Cook – Monash University

  • Emeritus Prof Sir Peter Donnelly – Genomics PLC, University of Oxford

  • Prof Rob Gould – UCLA

  • Dr Elena Proden – UNITAR

  These outstanding speakers will bring a wealth of expertise and perspectives to ICOTS 12, setting the stage for an inspiring and thought-provoking program.

  Key dates:

  • Abstract submission deadline: 31 August 2025

  • Notification of acceptance: 30 September 2025

  • Optional refereed paper submission deadline: 30 November 2025

  • Final papers (refereed and non-refereed) due: 30 April 2026

  All accepted abstracts will appear in the official Conference Program and online Proceedings. Oral presenters are encouraged (but not required) to prepare a full paper for the Proceedings. Refereed papers will be clearly labelled as such.

  For more information, please visit: https://icots12.oa-event.com

  We look forward to welcoming you to Brisbane in 2026 for this landmark event in statistics education!

  
  

  Show details
• SSA and NZSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series. Webinar 4: Unlock your Mentoring Potential

  • When
    30 Jul 2026
  •  
    12:00 PM
  • Location
    Online via Zoom

  Register

  Join us for the SSA Mentoring Program Professional Skills Webinar Series, which in 2026 will be co-delivered with the NZSA Mentor Programme. This online professional development series is invaluable to statisticians who are looking to improve and enhance their skills in communication, time and project management. 

  
  

  Webinar 4: 

  Unlock your Mentoring Potential

  Presenter: Lisa Thomasen, Fonterra, New Zealand

  Date and Time: Thursday 30th July 2026, 12pm AEST

  
  

  Abstract

  Mentoring can be a gamechanger for many individuals, with participants from both the SSA and NZSA Mentoring Programs sharing the benefits they’ve experienced. Every mentoring relationship is unique, with experiences varying widely. This session will explore some of the key differences between mentoring relationships with a focus on formality, longevity and preparation including tips on how to customise your mentoring relationship to make mentoring work for you. 

  
  

  Presenter's Bio - Lisa Thomasen

  

  Lisa Thomasen has been a consultant statistician in industry for the past decade and is currently lead research statistician at Fonterra in New Zealand. Her work includes modelling milk powder functionality, analysing cheesecake performance, and investigating consumer preferences of yoghurts. Lisa co-ordinates the New Zealand Statistical Association (NZSA) mentoring program and was the 2024 recipient of the NZSA Campbell Award for her advocacy for students, early-career, and professional statisticians alongside her mentoring and community-building initiatives in this space.

  
  

  Webinars:

  • Webinar 1: Thursday 23rd April 2026 12pm AEST. Building a team, one person at a time - A/Prof David Price, Doherty Institute
  • Webinar 2: Thursday 7th May 2026 11am AEST. Effective networking as a statistician - Prof Kelley M Kidwell, University of Michigan

  • Webinar 3: Thursday 18th June 2026 12pm AEST. Robust reproducible research - Dr Simon Tuke, University of Adelaide

  • Webinar 4: Thursday 30th July 2026 12pm AEST. Unlock your Mentoring Potential -  Lisa Thomasen, Fonterra, New Zealand

  
  

  Fees:

  • Mentoring program participants – Free (both SSA and NZSA) Registration code required
  • Non SSA/NZSA Members – $60.00 
  • SSA/NZSA Members – $30.00 

  
  

  Cancellation Policy:

  Cancellations received prior to two weeks before the event will be refunded, minus the Stripe processing fee (1.75% + $0.30 per transaction) and an SSA administration fee of $20.

  From then on, no part of the registration fee will be refunded. However, registrations are transferable within the same organisation. Please advise any changes to events@statsoc.org.au.  

  Show details