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PS PhD Exit Seminar - From structure to function: characterising enzymatic effectors from pathogenic fungi »
Agricultural crop production is continually challenged by plant-pathogenic fungi, jeopardizing global food security. Central to plant-fungal interactions are small proteins called effectors, which can be secreted by pathogens into plant cells to promote disease.
2024 Honours and Masters Information Session »
Come and find out what the RSB Honours and Masters Research Programs entail.
E&E Seminar: How to build an epigenetic time-machine: century-old chromatin architecture sequestered in museums »
Co-ordinated regulation of chromatin architecture is a major driver of phenotypic diversity, development and disease but we know shockingly little about the evolutionary dynamics of chromatin reorganisation as it has occurred through time.
PS Seminar Series: Redesigning plants to support long-term Space exploration and for on Earth sustainability »
Jenny Mortimer is Associate Professor of Plant Synthetic Biology at the University of Adelaide, Australia, in the School of Agriculture, Food and Wine & The Waite Research Institute.
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars »
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars - Division of Biomedical Science and Biochemistry
E&E PhD Exit Seminar: Aquatic IQs: Fish cognition, its predictors, and adaptive value »
Cognitive abilities underpin almost every animal behaviour and allow them to gather, store, process, and use information essential for survival and reproduction. Great variation in cognitive abilities exists not only between different species, but even across individuals from the same population.
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars »
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars - Division of Ecology and Evolution
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars - Division of Plant Sciences »
Division of Plant Sciences Honours Masters Final Seminars 2023 cohort
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars »
2023 Honours/Masters Final Seminars - Division of Plant Sciences
RSB Director's Seminar: Models and truth in phylogenomics »
How do you estimate a good phylogeny? Phylogenetic trees form the backbone of much of our understanding of evolution, so it's important we try to get them right
