The Focus Colloquium on Space Life Sciences & Health is now in progress. No new registrations are being accepted. 



The 2023 Focus Colloquium on Space Life Sciences and Health to be held at the University of Sydney, 30 June & 1 July, will bring together the Space Medicine community from across Australia to showcase the wealth of experience and opportunity in the field.  Since the last Colloquium in 2018 we have seen greater national and international investment in the space sector, including the celebrated launch of the Australian Space Agency which has begun exploring Australia's unique capacity to contribute to current and future spaceflight. The importance of Space Medicine within this environment was highlighted by the foundation of the Australian Space Agency's Space Medicine Technical Advisory Group (TAG). The TAG has laid the foundations for the future of Australian Space Medicine by bringing together international experts from across Australia, to help author a Space Medicine Roadmap focusing on Australia's unique capabilities, resources and skills.  This Colloquium will provide an ideal opportunity to discuss the Roadmap, share knowledge and explore how the Space Medicine sector can develop and grow over the next decade.

With a diverse range of international experts actively contributing to Space Medicine research, the 2023 Focus Colloquium on Space Life Sciences and Health provides the opportunity to celebrate the growth of this community in Australia and examine future challenges and opportunities. 

We invite you to register to participate.



30 June & 1 July


Australasian Society of Aerospace Medicine
Partnering with The Kolling Institute
Proudly supported by Australian Space Agency

The Focus Colloquium on Space Life Sciences & Health will be held at the:

Lecture Theatres 308 and 309
Level 3
The Susan Wakil Health Building
The University of Sydney, Western Avenue
Camperdown NSW

VIEW PROGRAM


ASAM invites you to register to attend. 

Registration Fees apply

2 day registration (includes day catering) $300

1 day registration (includes day catering) $200

If you have any questions or would like to discuss whether your expertise is relevant, please email us at secretariat@asam.org.au.




Hear about the effects of the space environment on the human body; the challenges of human spaceflight; future space exploration medical capabilities; and parallels with terrestrial health challenges, such as those related to aging and life in remote, confined and isolated environments.

Hear from companies and researchers who have experience developing technologies and conducting research for space.

Learn about potential opportunities for Australia to play a role in support of astronaut healthcare and performance in future space exploration missions.

If you have expertise in technology development and/or research related to any of the following areas, we invite you to submit an application to attend our information session:

  • wearables
  • sensors
  • advanced materials
  • artificial intelligence
  • decision support
  • digital technologies
  • telemedicine
  • imaging technologies
  • radiation dosimetry and shielding
  • neurocognitive assessment techniques
  • bio-analysis technologies
  • electronic medical records
  • training and simulation
  • advanced therapeutics and advanced medical equipment
  • life-support systems, genomics
  • food and nutrition
  • preventive medicine
  • personalized medicine
  • aging research
  • living and health care delivery in an isolated
  • confined and extreme environment
  • e-health, and
  • population health

Who should attend:

  • Clinicians
  • Biomedical Engineers
  • Occupational medicine practitioners
  • Medial entrepreneurs
  • Medical educators
  • Health policy developers
  • Human performance specialists 
  • Remote medicine practitioners
  • Specialists in indigenous health
  • Allied health practitioners
  • Physiotherapists
  • Paramedics
  • Nurse practitioners 

This is an opportunity to network, collaborate, and discuss the path forward for Australia to contribute to human space flight, life sciences and the health of future astronauts.



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asam.org.au

         





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