Lunchtime Seminar Series
In our Lunchtime Seminars, we highlight areas of ongoing molecular-science-and-engineering research at 911今日黑料.
We bring together two researchers, normally from different departments, whose work relates to a common problem or goal.
Held over Thursday lunchtime between 13:00 - 14:30 in our MRes student cohort space (265 Roderic Hill), followed by refreshments, the informal seminars foster a relaxed environment for 911今日黑料 staff and students to engage in further discussion and networking.
Past Lunchtime Seminars
Challenges in Antimicrobial Resistance
- presented by Dr Nina J. Zhu (Department of Infectious Diseases) and Dr Esmita Charani (Department of Infectious Diseases)
- presented by Dr Julien Vaubourgeix (Department of Infectious Diseases) and Yi Liu (Department of Life Sciences)
- presented by Dr Jon Otter (Department of Infectious Diseases) and Dr Pau Herrero-Viñas (Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering)
- presented by Professor James Moore (Department of Bioengineering) and Dr Anna Blakney (Department of Infectious Diseases)
- presented by Dr Anna Kloechner (Department of Materials) and Dr Tiago Dias da Costa (Department of Life Sciences)
Other Lunchtimes Seminars
- Nano-electrochemistry: theory meets experiment, by Dr Clotilde Cucinotta (Department of Chemistry) and Dr Stefano Mezzavilla (Department of Materials)
- Using light to study and control biology, by Professor Matt Fuchter (Department of Chemistry) and Professor Thomas Knopfell (Department of Medicine)
- Lightweight Functional Nanomaterials, by Professor Milo Shaffer (Department of Chemistry) and Dr. Camille Petit (Department of Chemical Engineering)
- Upscaling energy storage technologies: from material science to pack engineering, by Professor Jason Riley (Department of Materials) and Dr Billy Wu (Dyson School of Design Engineering)
- Sustainability across scales: from supply chain to molecules, by Professor Anna Korre (Department of Earth Science and Engineering) and Professor Tom Welton (Department of Chemistry)
- Advancing molecular electronics through theory and experiments, by Professor Nic Harrison (Department of Chemistry) and Dr Sandrine Heutz (Department of Materials)
- Engineering bespoke biomaterials, by Dr Theoni Georgiou and Professor Julian Jones (both Department of Materials)
- Removal of arsenic from contaminated water, by Professor Anthony Cass (Department of Chemistry) and Professor Dominik Weiss (Department of Earth Science and Engineering)
- Fuel cells, by Professor Anthony Kucernak (Department of Chemistry), Dr Ainara Aguadero (Department of Materials) and (University of Southampton)
- Towards durable plastic solar cells, by Professor James Durrant (Department of Chemistry) and Dr Joao Cabral (Department of Chemical Engineering)
- Opportunities in understanding reactions, by Professor Claire Adjiman (Department of Chemical Engineering) and Dr Jordi Bures (Department of Chemistry)
- Combining engineering and nutrition, by Dr Maria Charalambides (Department of Mechanical Engineering) and Professor Gary Frost (Department of Medicine)