Past events

This page lists RSB past events.

A portrait of a smiling woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a black turtleneck and a gold necklace.
14 May 2018 | 1:30 - 2:30pm

Directors Seminar: The placenta as a witness to stillbirth

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A person holding a brightly colored beetle with red, black, and iridescent blue patterns on its body, in a grassy outdoor setting.
8 May 2018 | 1 - 2pm

Startle displays: a new route to resolving the aposematism paradox?

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An overhead view of a man in a blue shirt smiling at the camera, partially obscured by a blurry green leaf in the foreground.
4 May 2018 | 3:30 - 4:30pm

PS Seminar Series: RNA lost in transit: Secondary modifications, motifs, and function(s) of systemic delivered messenger RNAs

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A man smiling while cooking in a kitchen with various ingredients and utensils spread out on the counter.
1 May 2018 | 1 - 2pm

Detecting overlooked variance effects in biological systems: the case of diet and lifespan

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Ducklings crossing a pathway in front of the WK Hancock Library.
1 Apr 2018 | 12am - 30 Apr 2018 | 1am

Join the ANU team for University bioQuest, April 2018

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A male hiker with a large backpack and walking stick stands in a wetland area, wearing a hat and mud-covered boots.
27 Apr 2018 | 4:30 - 5:30pm

PS Seminar Series: Marchantia polymorpha as a model system to investigate land plant evolution

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A smiling woman with short blonde hair and glasses, wearing a black sweater, seated outdoors with a background of lush greenery.
26 Apr 2018 | 5:30pm

Food for the future demands radical agriculture: the C4 rice challenge

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A man wearing a cap and sunglasses releases fish into a river from a container.
24 Apr 2018 | 1 - 2pm

The age of eDNA: what eDNA-based monitoring can tell us

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Portrait of a smiling woman with glasses, wearing a black shirt and small earrings, against a white background.
18 Apr 2018 | 2 - 3pm

PS Seminar Series: Controlling protein homeostasis and reactive oxygen species – keys to plant stress tolerance

Plants are able to survive normally lethal temperatures if first acclimated by a more moderate heat stress, a process that can occur on a daily basis. We have dissected mechanisms involved in high temperature acclimation using both genetics and biochemistry in Arabidopsis.

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