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Watch and listen to recordings of our past presentations.
12 May 2022
Erin Macartney, University of New South Wales
An individual’s environment can substantially impact its health, fitness, and the traits it invests energy to. This is something that I am particularly interested in and has been...
5 May 2022
Joanne Bennett, Fenner School, ANU
The majority of the world’s plants rely on animal pollination at least to some degree for reproduction.
28 April 2022
Simon Griffith, Macquarie University
The long-tailed finch, Poephila acuticauda provides a long-established example of sub-species divergence across the Top-End of Australia based on bill colour, with red-billed...
22 April 2022
Rocco Notarnicola, Nicotra Group, E&E, RSB
The climate is warming fast, threatening species persistence and biodiversity. Being sessile, plants must respond and adapt to changing environmental conditions in situ.
21 April 2022
Dr Laura Wilson, School of Archaeology and Anthropology, ANU
Bat echolocation is considered one of the most complex and diverse modes of sensory perception in animals, but its origin and evolutionary history is a highly contentious issue...
13 April 2022
Professor Edward C. Holmes FAA FRS - Sydney Institute for Infectious Disease, School of Life & Environmental Sciences and School of Medical Sciences, The University of Sydney
Professor Edward C. Holmes
4 April 2022
Professor Naomi Langmore
Professor Naomi Langmore
25 March 2022
Professor Andrew Borrell, Crop Physiologist, The University of Queensland
Plants are sessile organisms and are therefore unable to seek out environmental conditions optimal for their growth and development.
25 March 2022
Mahin Chavoshi Jolfaei, Rowell Group, E&E, RSB
Pompilidae is a family of solitary wasps with more than 5000 species worldwide and approximately 260 in Australia.
21 March 2022
Professor Robert Furbank
Professor Robert Furbank