DR. ELLA BEEN- ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS
Date
Country
2014
Italy
2014
Italy
2014
USA
2014
USA
2013
Israel
2013
Austria
2013
Israel
Subject
Role (oral presentation/ poster/ organizer) Annual Meeting of Oral presentation: the European Society Spino-pelvic alignment: of Human Evolution An evolutionary perspective Annual Meeting of Poster: Thorax kinematics the European Society and the reconstruction of of Human Evolution body models in hominin evolution The Annual Meeting Oral presentation: of the The Lumbar Spine of Paleoanthropology Australopithecus Sediba Society Indicates Two Hominid Taxa Annual Meeting of Oral presentation: the American Cervical lordosis and the Physical orientation of the foramen Anthropology society magnum, implications to human evolution Clinical Instructor Organizer Meeting, Zefat Academic College Annual Meeting of Poster: the European Society Foramen magnum of Human Evolution orientation and the cervical lordosis The 1st Translational Oral presentation: Research Meeting, Geometric morphometrics : Faculty of Medicine computational applications in the Galilee, Bar for virtual reconstruction. Ilan University
2012
Israel
2012
USA
2012
2011
Galil Biomedical conference, held in Tel – Hay
Oral presentation: Development of pelvic lordosis in children from two through twenty years old Poster: Amud 7, a Neandertal infant from Amud cave, Israel
Annual Meeting of the American Physical Anthropology society Israel The eleventh research Poster: fair of the Sackler Reconstruction of the Faculty of Medicine spinal curvatures of H. neanderthalensis. Germany Annual Meeting of Oral presentation: the European Society The sagittal posture of the of Human Evolution Kebara 2 Neandertal
2011
Israel
Galil Biomedical conference, held in Tel – Hay
Oral presentation: Evolutionary Perspective of Erect Posture and Spinal Pathology
2010
USA
Annual Meeting of Oral presentation: the American Sacral orientation in Physical hominid evolution Anthropology society
2010
USA
The tenth research fair of the Sackler Faculty of Medicine
Poster: The relationship between the sacral orientation and the lordotic curvature in primates