Events
Events
The Faculty of Science has a number of upcoming events for students, teachers and the community. Our events include tours, seminars, information sessions and opportunities to get involved. Take a look below to see what's happening in Monash Science.
Monash Organic Spectroscopy Symposium 2020
Alumni are invited to join Associate Professor Vanessa Wong for a lunchtime webinar on Tuesday 15th September 1.00pm - 2.00pm. The UN predicts that the world’s population will exceed nine billion by 2050, requiring an increase in food production of 60%. And Australia’s continuing capacity as a major food producer and exporter relies on the sustainable management of our soil resources. The first national audit of Australian soils, in 2000, found they were declining in health due to processes such as erosion, acidification, and salinisation. Twenty years on have these problems improved? For a more sustainable future, we need to look beneath our feet.
When: 1.00-2.00pm, Tuesday 15 September
VCE revision for GTAV - Geography Teachers Association of Victoria
The GTAV Student Lectures are of the highest quality and are recognised as providing the best preparation for VCE success. Strict vetting is undertaken to ensure that the lecturers are of an outstanding calibre and are extremely well versed in the course.
VCE revision Unit 3 + 4
When: Sunday 13 September, 9:30 am - 12:00 noon
Where: Lecture theatre S3, 16 Rainforest Walk Clayton campus
Alumni Webinar: Australia, we need to talk about our soils
Alumni are invited to join Associate Professor Vanessa Wong for a lunchtime webinar on Tuesday 15th September 1.00pm - 2.00pm. The UN predicts that the world’s population will exceed nine billion by 2050, requiring an increase in food production of 60%. And Australia’s continuing capacity as a major food producer and exporter relies on the sustainable management of our soil resources. The first national audit of Australian soils, in 2000, found they were declining in health due to processes such as erosion, acidification, and salinisation. Twenty years on have these problems improved? For a more sustainable future, we need to look beneath our feet.