Join us to learn about and discuss some amazing new technologies and approaches to predict and protect life. Our expert panel will share their insights on molecular on/off switches, stem cells, and investigating health non-invasively: using light to predict which embryos may develop successfully, and how new, miniaturised x-ray sources are enabling portable healthcare and other solutions. Through short talks and audience Q&A, you’ll learn about world-class research happening locally, right here in Adelaide. Everyone is welcome!

This month's panellists are:

Dr Adrienne Sullivan – Adelaide University (Development and Epigenetics Lab): Epigenetics (molecular on/off switches), stem cells, and the new frontier of biomedical science

Dr Darren Chow – Adelaide University (Reproductive Success Group): Reading the Force - can light reveal which embryos have the best chance of becoming a baby?

Dr Thomas McSkimming – Micro-X (innovative technology: cold-cathode X-ray sources): Technology and applications of miniaturised X-ray sources

Please join us on Friday 25th September at the Adelaide Irish Club (13-15 Carrington St, Adelaide). The event kicks off at 6:00 pm and will finish by approximately 7:30 pm. Doors will open at 5:30 pm. All drinks are to be purchased at the bar. Attendance is free, but please register so we can advise the venue and set up the seating. We recommend arriving early to secure your preferred seating.

New to SciPub? Wondering what we are about?
The principal goal of SciPubAdelaide is to make science engaging and accessible to the public. Each panel consists of three experts who deliver 10-15 minute presentations on their area and then open up to questions from the audience via a moderator. Panellists are selected primarily on their ability to effectively communicate science in an engaging and non-technical manner. SciPubAdelaide is held in a pub so that scientists, aspiring scientists, and non-scientists can learn, discuss and think critically about hot topics in science.

Contact the host of Science in the Pub: The Science of Life – Genes, Light and Miniaturised X-ray Sources