The Origins of Land Plants: Genomes, Development, Physiology and Body Plans
About
A free two-day Royal Society discussion meeting on the origins of land plants, covering genomes, development, physiology and body plans, with in-person and virtual attendance.
The Royal Society is hosting a scientific discussion meeting organised by Dr James Clark and Professor Philip Donoghue FRS examining the origins of land plants, including their genomes, development, physiology and body plans. The meeting runs over two days and includes a poster session on Monday 22 March 2027, with poster title and abstract submissions invited by 26 February 2027. Attendance is free and open with advance registration essential, and both in-person and virtual participation are available. The full programme, including speaker biographies and abstracts, is yet to be published and may be subject to change.
Tags
More like this
What Did Viruses Ever Do For Us? The Evolution of “Good” Viruses
Symposium | Orchidaceae | Taxonomy, Diversification, and Biogeography
Green Careers Conference 2026
Also at The Royal Society
See allExhibition: The beauty of the Earth
See Buildings Differently
Forecasting ecological dynamics
Croonian Prize Lecture: Advances in computational protein design
Low-cost Optical Sensing for Healthcare
Michael Faraday Prize Lecture: Life in the fast lane — What the past tells us about evolution under pressure
Milner Prize Lecture: Highlights from 40 years of Complexity Theory
Lost Women of Science Conversations: Hertha Ayrton - Electrical Engineer Extraordinaire
Science narratives and the public
Innovating technologies for neuromorphic computing
Listed on royalsociety.org. Details can change, so check with the organiser before you go.