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E&E Seminar: Climatic refugia in the coldest neotropical hotspot, the Andean páramo »
The Andean páramo is the most biodiverse high-mountain region on Earth and past glaciation dynamics during the Quaternary are greatly responsible for its plant diversification.
PS PhD Exit Seminar: Pathways to engineer plant Rubisco »
In plants, Rubisco is responsible for the assimilation of CO2 during photosynthesis.
The Australian Biochemistry Lunch Winter / Spring Session 2022 »
Brought to you by the Canberra Protein Group (a special interest group of the ASBMB)
PS Seminar Series: Xylem - phloem interactions during electrical signalling in wounded plants »
Slow wave potentials propagate from sites of damage to distal leaves in wounded plants.
BSB Seminar: The ARC Centre of Excellence in Synthetic Biology - Inspired by Nature, Designed by Science »
Developing novel synthetic microbes for the sustainable production of biochemical, biofuels and bioplastics is critical for the emergence of a new global bioeconomy.
E&E PhD Exit Seminar: Sex and conflict: How competition shapes reproduction, behaviour and life-histories in various animals »
Males compete against each other for female attention, for access to mating opportunities, and the sperm of multiple males can compete to fertilise a female’s eggs.
The Australian Biochemistry Lunch Winter / Spring Session 2022 »
Redefining the druggable kinome: new perspectives, opportunities, and challenges
The Australian Biochemistry Lunch Winter / Spring Session 2022 »
Cancer cell membranes as therapeutic targets and peptides as therapeutics
The Australian Biochemistry Lunch Winter / Spring Session 2022 »
RNA-induced control of the structure and organisation of proteins
The Australian Biochemistry Lunch Winter / Spring Session 2022 »
Characterising the mechanism of Lactofungin: a novel antifungal synergent of amphotericin B
PS Seminar Series: Chromatin structure and DNA methylation as drivers of intraspecies genome variability and evolution in a fungal plant pathogen...
The ability to rapidly adapt to changing environments, especially to artificial environments created by industrial agriculture and modern medicine, is crucial for the success of pathogens infecting plants and animals.
RSB Director's Seminar: Adaptation now: quantitative genetic study of natural selection and evolution in the anthropocene »
Timothee Bonnet
The Australian Biochemistry Lunch Winter / Spring Session 2022 »
Mitochondrial substrate transport in plants: tracking the roles of pyruvate, malate and citrate in plant respiration
37th meeting of the Australian New Zealand Society for Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry »
2nd Announcement for early bird registration 37th meeting of the Australian New Zealand Society for Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry
