Friday 28 October 2022 (3rd Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 10:00 - How do parasites interact with their human hosts?
  Prof Matt Higgins (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar

Friday 11 November 2022 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 10:00 - Targeting proton coupled transporters in health and disease
  Professor Simon Newstead (University of Oxford,), Mirjam Kümmerli (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar

Friday 25 November 2022 (7th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 10:00 - Replicating RNA with RNA
  This seminar will be rescheduled in early 2023.
  Status: This talk has been cancelled
  Prof. Philipp Holliger (University of Cambridge), Dr. Seham Helmi (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar

Friday 20 January 2023 (1st Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Talk 1 Does evolution have an inbuilt Occam's razor? Talk 2 Quantifying mechanoelectrical coupling in individual neurons: Insights into neuronal firing, anesthesia, and ultrasound neuromodulation
  Prof. Ard Louis (University of Oxford), Dr Casey Adam (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar

Friday 3 February 2023 (3rd Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Talk 1 Deep screening of biomolecular repertoires Talk 2 DNA-templated conjugation and assembly of molecular components
  Prof. Philipp Holliger (University of Cambridge), Dr. Seham Helmi (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar

Friday 17 February 2023 (5th Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Talk 1 Learning how biological systems create their shapes - Measuring nanoscale viscoelasticity with an AFM. Talk 2 Bacterial ribosome phenotypes as a rapid antibiotic susceptibility test
  Prof Sonia Contera (University of Oxford), Alison Farrar (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar

Friday 3 March 2023 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Talk 1 Ultraresolution Picotensiometry of Kinesin Motors Talk 2 Optical detection of hemozoin: towards novel malaria diagnostics
  Dr Erik Schäffer (University of Tübingen), Dr Robert Ishmukametov (University of Oxford)
  Biological Physics Seminar