MUCS: Events and seminars
Recent seminars
MUCS seminars are a variety of presentations from research talks to chemical education and careers nights.
- Masson Theatre 23rd September, 2026
-
4.15pm
Prof. Michael Breadmore | The University of Tasmania
Title to be confirmed - Masson Theatre 16th September, 2026
-
4.15pm
Professor Georgina Such | University of Melbourne
Public Lecture, Title to be confirmed - Masson Theatre 09th September, 2026
-
4.15pm
Prof. Hugh H. Harris | Adelaide University
Title to be confirmed - Masson Theatre 20th May, 2026
-
4.15pm
Prof. Joanne Blanchfield | The University of Queensland
The chemical secrets of traditional medicinal plants - Masson Theatre 18th March, 2026
-
4.15pm
Prof. Dr. Rainer Herges | Otto-Diels-Institut für Organische Chemie
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
Making Molecules Move Matter Strategies Towards Molecular Driven Soft Robotics - Masson Theatre 11th February, 2026
-
4:15pm
Prof. Dame Carol Robinson | Physical and
Theoretical Chemistry, Professorial Fellow Exeter College, University of
OxfordA new phase for structural biology (36th Lady Masson Memorial Lecture) - Senior Theatre 28th May, 2025
-
4:15pm
Prof. Debra Bernhardt | SoC & Molecular Biosciences, University of QLDUnderstanding the nonequilibrium world around us
- Masson Theatre 16th April, 2025
-
4:15pm
A/Prof. Liz Hinde | School of Physics, University of MelbourneQuantitative imaging of live cell architecture by fluorescence spectroscopy and microscopy
- Masson Theatre 12th March, 2025
-
4:15pm
Prof Marc Greenberg (Johns Hopkins University)Formation and Consequences of DNA-Protein Cross-Links(Feutrill Memorial Lecture)
- Masson Theatre 05 March, 2025
-
4:15pm
Prof Debra Bernhardt (University of Queensland)Understanding the nonequilibrium world around us(RACI, Margaret Sheil Leadership Award Lecture)
Selected past lectures
Professor Peter Derlet, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland
Microstructure in model amorphous solids
Dr Elsa Dos Santos Antunes, James Cook University
Materials and advanced manufacturing
Associate Professor Brooke Farrugia, The University of Melbourne
The multifaceted role of glycosaminoglycans: from developing biomimetic growth factor delivery systems to their potential role in inflammatory cell homeostasis and tissue turnover