Past events

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22
Apr
2021

E&E Webinar: Environments, kinship, and the evolution of societies »

4pm 22 April 2021

There is great variation in how individuals interact with each other. Variation in sociality has been argued to reflect adaptations to the environment, but the exact links between local conditions and social behaviors are often unclear.

19
Apr
2021

The Australian Biochemistry Lunch 2021 - The Canberra Protein Group »

12pm 19 April 2021

19th April Paul Gooley (UMelb)

15
Apr
2021

RSB HDR student conference »

12.30pm 15 April 2021

Annual HDR conference

12
Apr
2021

The Australian Biochemistry Lunch 2021 - The Canberra Protein Group »

12pm 12 April 2021

12th April Melissa Pitman (UoSA)

01
Apr
2021

Ecology and Evolution Discussions Down Under: Cooperation in the visible and the invisible »

9am 1 April 2021

Ecology and Evolution Discussions Down Under: Cooperation

31
Mar
2021

PS Webinar Series: The use of synchrotron X-ray fluorescence microscopy to study the “battle for nutrients” between plant and pathogen »

12pm 31 March 2021

Metal homeostasis is essential to normal plant growth and development. The balance is potentially impacted during plant-pathogen interactions as the host and pathogen compete for the same nutrients.

29
Mar
2021

The Australian Biochemistry Lunch 2021 - The Canberra Protein Group »

12pm 29 March 2021

29th March Martin Stone (Monash)

26
Mar
2021

PS Webinar Series: Mathematical Modelling of Moisture Transport in Plant Cuticles »

10am 26 March 2021

Food production needs to increase significantly and water loss from plants may hold one key, especially relevant in a time of climate change.

25
Mar
2021

Thesis proposal review presentations »

3.30pm 25 March 2021

Plant Sciences PhD Students

24
Mar
2021

PS Webinar Series: The structure of rice blast effector AVR-Pii in complex with host Exo70 defines a new effector/target interface and a novel family...

9am 24 March 2021

Pathogens and pests as diverse as bacteria, oomycetes, fungi, nematodes and aphids are sophisticated manipulators of their hosts.

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