RIEL seminar series
The Science of Beer
| Presenter | Dr Dylan Irvine | |
|---|---|---|
| Date/Time |
to
|
|
| Contact person | E: riel.outreach@cdu.edu.au | |
| Location | CDU Casuarina Campus Yellow 1.1.39 and online | |
| Open to | Public | |
Beer. It’s one of the most popular drinks in the world (after water, tea, coffee and orange juice apparently). Join us for a light-hearted presentation on some of the science behind this underrated beverage. We’ll be discussing the nerdy side of beer, from the ingredients, to the brewing process. Who knew that chemistry, microbiology and hydrogeology could be so interesting (hopefully all of you)?
Dr Dylan Irvine joined CDU in Jan 2021 through the Outstanding Future Researcher program. His research focuses predominantly on groundwater related issues. He is currently working on springs, seawater intrusion, groundwater management and the use of carbon-14 to determine groundwater age. Dylan is collaborating with six other institutions on an ARC Linkage Project investigating the Doongmabulla Springs Complex. He also likes a beer.
Related Events
RIEL Seminar Series – The hidden value in crocodile carcasses: Collagen as the NT’s next bioindustry
Dr. Padraig Strappe, a teaching-research academic at Charles Darwin University, is spearheading a project to purify high-value collagen from crocodile carcass waste for use in the food, cosmetic, and biomedical industries.
Read more about RIEL Seminar Series – The hidden value in crocodile carcasses: Collagen as the NT’s next bioindustry
What Do Psychology Students Think of Curriculum Decolonisation Initiatives?
Join Visiting Academic Gaurav Saxena, from the University of Bristol, UK, as he discusses how psychology students perceive decolonisation activities.
Read more about What Do Psychology Students Think of Curriculum Decolonisation Initiatives?
RIEL Seminar Series – Genomics-based monitoring of ants and termites for ecosystem change
Read more about RIEL Seminar Series – Genomics-based monitoring of ants and termites for ecosystem changeAllyson Malpartida, a PhD candidate at Charles Darwin University, is researching how DNA metabarcoding and eDNA can streamline the monitoring of ants and termites in northern Australia.