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Stephen J. Ryan Saturday, June 9 13.15 - 14.00 Room D Key Note Lecture: Retina Innovative technology in retinal diagnosis and treatment Stephen J. Ryan, M.D., is President of the Doheny Eye Institute and Professor of Ophthalmology. Dr. Ryan served as Chair of the USC 
Department
of Ophthalmology, as Dean of
the Keck School of Medicine of USC, and
as Senior Vice President of USC.
Dr. Ryan
completed his residency at the
Wilmer Institute at Johns Hopkins, where
he subsequently was Associate Professor.
Dr. Ryan’s awards include: The Johns Hopkins University
Society of Scholars Award, 2005 Distinguished
Alumnus Award, the American Academy of Ophthalmology
Senior Honor Award and its Distinguished Service
Award, the Research to Prevent Blindness Inc. Louis
B. Mayer Scholar Award, the Kupfer Award for Distinguished
Public Service, the Benjamin Boyd Humanitarian
Award, the Fight for Sight/Mildred Weisenfeld Lifetime
Research Achievement Award, and the American
Ophthalmological Society Lucien Howe Medal. He is
the author or editor of 8 books, including RETINA (4th
edition), the author of over 270 articles in the scientific
peer-reviewed literature, has delivered 30 named lectures,
and has received 18 honors and awards.
13.15 - 14.00 Room D Key Note Lecture Glaucoma Repairing and regenerating the eye – from the laboratory to the clinic Professor Khaw is Professor of Glaucoma and Ocular Healing and Consultant Eye Surgeon at Moorfields Eye Hospital and the Institute of Ophthalmology, University College, London. He obtained a PhD in the c  ell and molecular biology at the Institute of Ophthalmology,
London and the Institute for
Wound Research, University of Florida. He
directs paediatric glaucoma and the Ocular
Repair and Regeneration Biology Unit at Moorfields.
Professor Khaw has given many invited lectures, including
the Hunterian and Barbers Professorship lectures,
the 12th Duke Elder Lecture and the Ida Mann
Lecture. He received several prizes for their research including
the Royal College of Ophthalmologists Prize for
best UK research, the International Glaucoma Review
prize for the best glaucoma research paper worldwide,
the Alcon Institute Research Prize and the first Translational
Medicine Prize. He was elected to the British
Academy of Medical Sciences and has helped to raise
grants of over $60 million, including the new Moorfields
International Children’s Eye Centre. He has published
over 300 papers, chapters and books including the most
popular ophthalmology book for GPs and medical students
in the UK.
13.15 - 14.00 Room D Key Note Lecture Cataract The use of bimanual microincision phacoemulsification for difficult and challenging cataract cases Dr. Fine is a Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology at the Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, and a co-founder of the Oregon Eye Surgery Center. He has held local, state, and national instructional leadership 
positions within
organized medicine and ophthalmology. He
served as the president of the American Society
of Cataract and Refractive Surgery in 2001 and
is the secretary of the International Intraocular
Implant Club.
Dr. Fine did his undergraduate training at the MIT and
his medical and ophthalmology training at the Boston
University Medical Center. Specializing in cataract/IOL
and refractive surgery, he has been in private practice for
35 years in Eugene, Oregon.
In 2005, Dr. Fine was honored to give the inaugural
lecture in honor of his mentor and friend, Charles D. Kelman
at the annual meeting of the American Academy of
Ophthalmology.
He has designed instruments and implants and has
innovated many surgical procedures including cortical
cleaving hydrodissection, chip and flip, crack and flip, and
choo-choo chop and flip phacoemulsification techniques,
and the temporal self-sealing clear corneal incision.
Richard Collin Tuesday, June 12 
Great Ormond Street
in London. He trained in ophthalmology at
Moorfields Eye Hospital in London after which
he trained in plastic surgery: first, in general
plastic surgery at Queen Victoria Hospital, East
Grinstead and then he did a fellowship in oculoplastic
surgery with Dr Crowell Beard at the University
of California, San Francisco.
Mr Collin is the Past President of British OculoPlastic
Surgery Society (BOPSS), Past President of European
OculoPlastic Surgery Society (ESOPRS), Council Member
for Oculoplastic Surgery to the advisory Board of the
International Council of Ophthalmology (ICO) and a
Council member and ex-Master of Oxford Ophthalmological
Congress.
In addition to his clinical practice he is actively involved
in research and teaching. He has written 3 separate text
books and published in excess of 100 articles on Oculoplastic
surgery subjects.
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