Events
Participate in our seminars, public lectures and other events, or watch past event recordings.
Upcoming events
RSB Director's Seminar featuring Emeritus Professor Ryszard Maleszka, Honorary Group Leader in the Division of Biomedical Science and Biochemistry, RSB.
Growing water-scarcity under climate change makes cost-effective water saving interventions in agriculture crucial for sustaining crop yields.
In this talk, I will show how combining phylogenetic inference, protein structure prediction, and ancestral sequence reconstruction opens new ways to investigate how protein functions originate and diversify across the tree of life.
Multilevel societies—where social groups show intergroup tolerance and repeatedly associate and merge with specific other groups—are among the most complex forms of social systems in vertebrates.
Past events
Just as the development of the first light microscopes uncovered a new microbial frontier, the use of high-throughput sequencing and metagenomics has uncovered a new frontier of unculturable microorganisms, often referred to as “microbial dark matter”.
As genomic data have become increasingly cheap to generate, they have seen a range of new uses for understanding pest populations.
RSB Director's Seminar, Emeritus Professor Michael Djordjevic, Group Leader in the Division of Plant Sciences, RSB, Monday the 30th of March 2026.
Matthew's laboratory focuses on the incredibly multifunctional Omp85 protein superfamily which conduct essential processes in the outer membranes of all Gram-negative bacteria such as protein folding, insertion, and translocation reactions, as well as lipid transport reactions.
Nitrogen pollution stands as one of today’s most pressing global challenges, exerting detrimental effects on the environment, agricultural productivity, and human health.
The molecular clock hypothesis proposes that evolutionary change occurs as a temporally regular process, occurring at a rate that might fluctuate through time, but still remains more-or-less consistent.