Past events
This page lists RSB past events.
The ability of Plasmodium falciparum to access and utilise vital nutrients, including riboflavin (vitamin B2), is essential for its growth and proliferation, positioning riboflavin metabolism as a promising target for antimalarial intervention.
RSB Director's Seminar, Honorary Professor Russell Reinke, Pogson Group, RSB & Industry Fellow, Agri-food Innovation Institute, ANU, Monday the 24th of November 2025.
Most knowledge regarding the temperature responses of photosynthesis are based on experimental warming in controlled environments, usually on seedling.
Cyclic electron flow (CEF) around PSI is essential for balancing ATP/NADPH supply and protecting photosystems under fluctuating light.
This presentation will explore the application of precision gene editing technologies for trait enhancement in grain crops, with a focus on the integrated platform capabilities developed at Agriculture Victoria (AgVic).
My work studies how platelets control malarial infection, and through this has revealed the specific anti-plasmodial actions of platelets and molecules with novel mechanisms of parasite killing.
MicroR159 (miR159) is an evolutionarily conserved microRNA family present in all terrestrial plants.
Using Eucalypts representing widely contrasting range sizes and home climates across Australia, I explore whether greater geographic distribution size or climate of origin are associated with the ability of these plants to acclimate their photosynthetic and respiratory apparatus or heat tolerance thresholds.
High-throughput sequencing has generated over 246 million protein sequences, yet only a fraction have been experimental validated.