COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > CRUK Graduate Training Programme in Medicinal Chemistry > Across a Crowded Room: Identifying Novel Biological Mechanisms Induced by Small Molecule Anticancer Heterocyclic Compounds
Across a Crowded Room: Identifying Novel Biological Mechanisms Induced by Small Molecule Anticancer Heterocyclic CompoundsAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr Rebecca Myers. All welcome but REGISTRATION IS ESSENTIAL (rmm32@cam.ac.uk). Prof Stevens will be the guest speaker at the CRUK Graduate Training Programme in Medicinal Chemistry Annual Student Symposium. In addition, there will be several talks from the programme’s students (defending PhD proposals plus research updates) and we will also hear from a few of the new investigators that have recently joined the programme: NEW MEMBERS
A detailed programme schedule will be available on the day. Website: www-medchem.ch.cam.ac.uk This talk is part of the CRUK Graduate Training Programme in Medicinal Chemistry series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsCambridge Geotechnical Society Seminar Series Caius-Trinity MedSoc Talks - 'The Future of Medicine' Cambridge Cancer Centre seminarsOther talksAnimal Migration Managing your research data effectively and working reproducibly for beginners Polish Britain: Multilingualism and Diaspora Community Epigenetics - Why DNA Is Not Your Destiny Strong Bonds, Affective Labour: Sexually Transmitted Infections and the Work of History Imaging surfaces with atoms Retinal mechanisms of non-image-forming vision LARMOR LECTURE - Exoplanets, on the hunt of Universal life Protein Folding, Evolution and Interactions Symposium Scale and anisotropic effects in necking of metallic tensile specimens Handbuchwissenschaft, or: how big books maintain knowledge in the twentieth-century life sciences |