Our next Imaging Matters event on Wednesday 14 September is presented byDr Jen Mitchell , Technical specialist at Plymouth electron microscopy centre. Jen will be sharing how she uses electron microscopy, utilising both imaging and analytical techniques, in her research on meteorites and asteroid evolution. Jen received her MGeol degree in geology at the University of Plymouth before moving to Australia to complete a PhD in planetary geology. Jen specialises in igneous asteroids and is part of the team investigating the Winchcombe meteorite which fell in the UK in 2021. In her role at Plymouth Electron Microscopy Centre, Jen primarily handles all things rock-related or whatever weird and wonderful thing our researchers, students, and companies bring.
Programme
12:05 – The Birth of Planets: Unraveling 4.5 billion years of history through electron microscopy
12:40 – Questions
12:55 – Closing
Event series
13 October 2021: Introduction to Microscopy and Imaging Matters event series
10 November 2021: Professor Gail McConnell, University of Strathclyde – 2D and 3D optical mesoscopy with the mesolens
8 December 2021: Dr Sam Giles, University of Birmingham – Getting inside the head of early vertebrate evolution
12 January 2022: Dr Stuart Robertson, Loughborough University – Return of the nano lab. Experiences In situ and plasma focused ion beam microscopy
9 February 2022: Dr Fabio Nudelman, University of Edinburgh – Coccolithophore biomineralisation
9 March 2022 [postponed]: Dr Izzy Jayasinghe, University of Sheffield – Imaging ion channels in the heart at true molecular-scale resolution
13 April 2022 [cancelled]: Professor Shadreck Chirikure, University of Oxford – Archaeological science and globalisation
11 May 2022: Dr Louise Hughes, Oxford Instruments – Low kV energy dispersive x-ray spectroscopy
8 June 2022: Morgan Chase Hill – Imaging natural history
13 July 2022: Dr Vengamanaidu Modepalli, Marine Biological Association – Insights from non-bilaterian animals
August 2022: No event – summer break
September 2022:Dr Jen Mitchell - The Birth of Planets: Unraveling 4.5 billion years of history through electron microscopy
Join us
Contact Alex Strachan for further information.