Past events

This page lists RSB past events.

Rod Peakall's Director's Seminar Presentation slide
17 Feb 2025 | 11:30am - 12:30pm
14 Feb 2025 | 4 - 5pm

Inbreeding depression can have major negative effects on both individual fitness and population-performance.

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A smiling elderly woman with short gray hair wearing a floral shirt.
14 Feb 2025 | 3:30pm

Over the last 10 years a number of studies have provided evidence demonstrating that improving photosynthesis can result in improved yield.

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Dr Emily Cross
13 Feb 2025 | 1 - 2pm

Many proteins migrate from cytoplasm to nucleus through their recognition by specialist receptors known as importins (IMPs).

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A digital illustration of a molecular structure interacting with a larger, irregularly shaped protein on a dark background.
12 Feb 2025 | 12pm

The fungal pathogen, Magnaporthe oryzae, causes disease on many economically important cereal crops such as rice, wheat and barley.

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A man with graying hair, wearing a light gray T-shirt and black pants, stands leaning on a railing with an office space visible in the background.
10 Feb 2025 | 1 - 2pm

Bacteriophages, with their intricate and highly specialized structures, represent some of the most fascinating architectures in the biological world. These viral entities serve as a sustainable and eco-friendly alternative to chemical treatments in agriculture and as biocontrol agents against bacterial pathogens.

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A man standing in front of a field of blooming flowers, wearing glasses and a black shirt.
10 Feb 2025 | 10am

Rust diseases significantly threaten cereals and other crops, causing substantial losses in crop production worldwide and endangering global food security.

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A bald man with glasses, wearing a navy blue suit jacket and a checked shirt, smiling at the camera with a green, leafy background.
7 Feb 2025 | 3:30pm

Mass Spectrometry Imaging (MSI) is an ex vivo approach used to map the distribution of biomolecules within thin sections of tissue.

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A headshot of a smiling man with short black hair, wearing a blue denim shirt, against a plain white background.
5 Feb 2025 | 12pm

Endogenous retroviruses (ERVs), also known as retrotransposons, essentially carry two open reading frames that code for GAG and POL. Some ERVs additionally carry a third gene called envelope (env), becoming infectious.

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