Upcoming Meetings
Here you'll find a list of upcoming meetings and conferences across the UK and internationally
17th UKPF Early Careers Meeting
The next UKPF meeting will take place on the 15th January at Imperial College, London
The Early Careers meeting is an annual meeting of early career planetary science researchers in the UK. This includes masters students, PhD students and Post-docs.
The purpose of the meeting is to network and showcase the research going on in universities up and down the country. This meeting gives early career researchers a chance to present talks or posters to a scientific audience in an open and friendly conference environment to help prepare for international conferences and other occasions.
Details for the upcoming meeting can be found here.
The purpose of the meeting is to network and showcase the research going on in universities up and down the country. This meeting gives early career researchers a chance to present talks or posters to a scientific audience in an open and friendly conference environment to help prepare for international conferences and other occasions.
Details for the upcoming meeting can be found here.
RAS Discussion and Ordinary Meetings
The Royal Astronomical Society welcomes offers of topical contributions at the ordinary meetings held on the 2nd Friday of the month (October to May). View RAS Events & Meetings Calendar.
Anyone wishing to give a talk should contact the RAS Executive Secretary Pamela Mortimer. Suggestions are also welcome for the one-day Discussion Meetings held just before the Ordinary Meeting - these are good opportunities to bring together people in your field of expertise. See "Proposing a RAS Discussion Meeting" for more details.
Anyone wishing to give a talk should contact the RAS Executive Secretary Pamela Mortimer. Suggestions are also welcome for the one-day Discussion Meetings held just before the Ordinary Meeting - these are good opportunities to bring together people in your field of expertise. See "Proposing a RAS Discussion Meeting" for more details.