·¬ÇÑÉçÇø

Phishing warning 01-May-2024
We are aware of phishing emails targeting speakers of events whose names appear on our events pages. If you are unsure if an email regarding event registration or accommodation has come from us please contact us and do not provide any credit card details or personal information.

Faraday Community poster symposium

30 November 2026, London, United Kingdom


Introduction
The Faraday Community for Physical Chemistry is proud to bring together outstanding PhD students, post-doctoral researchers, and early-career scientists working in industry for the fourth ever Faraday Community poster symposium. 

The Faraday Community poster symposium provides a fantastic opportunity to:  
  • Develop key skills vital for your future career. 
  • Network with peers and senior researchers in academia and industry. 
  • Benefit from careers advice; get the advice and insight to inform and support your future. 
  • Get recognised and gain visibility within the scientific community by showcasing your work. 
  • Get feedback from peers and experts. 
This is a rare opportunity to gain this experience in an event dedicated to you, as an early career scientist working in the field of physical chemistry. 

Our judging panel will recognise the best posters on the day for several prizes, and delegates will also choose their favourite poster, which will win a prize of a Â£200 gift voucher for a book. 

The Faraday Community poster symposium is free to attend for successful applicants.  
Abstract submission

Eligibility 

To be eligible to attend the Faraday Community poster symposium, you must be presenting a poster or have received an invitation to attend.  
To be eligible to present a poster at this event, you must be: 
  • A PhD student, post-doctoral researcher, or a researcher working in industry with equivalent experience. 
  • Presenting a poster on work within the field of physical chemistry in its broadest sense. 
  • Based in the UK or Ireland.  
  • Selected by the Scientific Organising Committee. 
Successful applicants will be contacted within 4-6 weeks of the abstract closing date. 
Sponsorship & supporting organisations
A selection of sponsorship opportunities are available for companies that would like to promote their activities at the Faraday Community poster symposium. 

If you would like more information about sponsoring the Faraday Community poster symposium please contact the Commercial Sales Department at the ·¬ÇÑÉçÇø of Chemistry at advertising@rsc.org  Sponsorship Menu
Venue
The ·¬ÇÑÉçÇø of Chemistry

The ·¬ÇÑÉçÇø of Chemistry, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W1J 0BA, United Kingdom

Useful links

Committee
Brianna Heazlewood, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom

Brianna Heazlewood is a Professor of Chemical Physics at the University of Liverpool. Brianna completed her undergraduate and PhD degrees at the University of Sydney, Australia, moving to the Department of Chemistry at the University of Oxford in 2012. She set up an independent research group at Oxford as an EPSRC Early Career Fellow in 2016, studying gas-phase reactions under cold and controlled conditions.


Andy Logsdail, Cardiff University, United Kingdom

Andrew Logsdail is a Reader in Catalytic and Computational Chemistry (2024-present), and UK Research and Innovation Future Leaders Fellow (2020-) at the School of Chemistry, Cardiff University. Andrew was previously a Senior Lecturer (2022-24), Lecturer (2019-22) and University Research Fellow (2016-19) at the same institution.


Paul Brewer, NPL, United Kingdom

Paul Brewer is the Head of Science for Atmospheric Environmental Science at the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) and a Fellow of Chemical Metrology. He leads advances in measurement science with a focus on net zero, the energy transition, and air quality. He holds a PhD in physical chemistry from Imperial College and a first-class Master of Chemistry degree from the University of Southampton.


Sarah Horswell, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom

Sarah Horswell is an Associate Professor in the School of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham and is the outgoing Chair of the ·¬ÇÑÉçÇø’s Electrochemistry Interest Group. Sarah completed a PhD at the University of Liverpool and then held post-doctoral positions at the University of Guelph and the Fritz Haber Institut der Max Planck Gesellschaft before being appointed as a Lecturer in Physical Chemistry at Birmingham in 2004.


Martijn Zwijnenburg, University College London, United Kingdom

Martijn Zwijnenburg is Professor of Computational Materials Chemistry at University College London. Martijn studied Chemical Engineering at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands, where he also did his PhD.

After postdoctoral fellowships at the Royal Institution of Great Britain and the University of Barcelona, Martijn started his independent career in 2010 at University College London as an EPSRC Career Acceleration Fellow. His research group at UCL focusses on predicting the optical and electronic properties of nanomaterials and conjugated polymers with a view to their application in renewable energy generation.


Alisyn Nedoma, United Kingdom

Alisyn Nedoma is a Lecturer in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at the University of Sheffield, having joined the department in 2019. She started her career as an academic in 2016 at the University of Auckland, NZ, following a Junior Research Fellowship at Imperial College London.
Alisyn completed her PhD at the University of California, Berkeley in 2010, and her B.S. from the University of Florida in 2004, both degrees in chemical engineering. Her core expertise is applied polymer physics, with active projects in energy materials and pharmaceuticals. She co-leads the £9.7 Mn Faraday Institution FutureCat consortium, developing the next generation of battery cathode materials.



Organised by
Contact information
Search
 
 
Showing all upcoming events
Start Date
End Date
Location
Subject area
Event type

Advertisement
Spotlight


E-mail Enquiry
*
*
*
*