Past events

This page lists RSB past events.

A collage of images showing different plant diseases affecting leaves and crops.
27 Mar 2024 | 12pm

Rust fungi are a major cause of cereal yield losses worldwide requiring frequent fungicide applications in case crop resistance is overcome by new pathogen variants.

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A young man with brown hair smiles for a selfie, with rocks and small black birds in the background.
21 Mar 2024 | 1pm

Several iconic, sclerophyllous, endemic lineages among Gondwanan families (e.g. Proteaceae, Myrtaceae, Goodeniaceae, and Restionaceae) are characteristic features of the Australian flora.

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Man with glasses and a beard smiles while leaning on a railing, with a scenic view of a lake and pine-covered mountains in the background.
18 Mar 2024 | 12:30pm

Professor Craig Moritz, Director of the Research School of Biology

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8 Mar 2024 | 12pm

Three Plant Science PhD students giving ~20 min presentations as part of their Thesis Proposal Review milestone.

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A person sits smiling on a rock in a natural, rocky landscape, surrounded by bare tree branches.
7 Mar 2024 | 1pm

Kate Grarock is an Environmental Scientist, Hiker, Filmmaker, and Keynote Speaker. She loves inspiring people to be as passionate about the environment as she is.

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6 Mar 2024 | 1:30pm

Birds are some of the most colourful organisms on Earth - no wonder they are one of the most studied models in the evolutionary ecology of colour signalling.

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A man with a mustache smiling while holding a small plant in a greenhouse.
6 Mar 2024 | 12pm

Cytosolic Ca2+ signals and changes in pH are universal signaling elements that couple a wide range of stimuli to their characteristic responses in plants. Despite decades of intensive research, it is still poorly understood.

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A whimsical illustration of a walking green clover character with pink flowers on its head, looking at a flying yellow tadpole.
1 Mar 2024 | 3:30pm

Plants rely on their sophisticated innate immune system to protect themselves from surrounding disease-causing pathogens.

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1 Mar 2024 | 12pm

Three Plant Science PhD students giving ~20 min presentations as part of their Thesis Proposal Review milestone.

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