Introduction
The Radiochemistry Group are pleased to announce that the New Researchers Meeting 2025 will take place on the 23rd-24th July in Southampton.
New Researchers in academia and industry are invited to present their current research work in any area of radiochemistry in oral format at the meeting (15-minute presentation plus 5 minutes for questions).
Current research topics include, but are not limited to:
Radiochemical analysis
Nuclear medicine (therapy and imaging)
Environmental radiochemistry
Geological disposal
Materials performance
Underpinning chemistry and activities in the nuclear fuel cycle
Decommissioning activities
Remote sensing and robotics
Theory and computational modelling
As always, the best presentation at the meeting (judged by the Radiochemistry Group Committee), will win the prestigious New Researchers Award. The award winner will receive a cash prize of £150 and the honour of having their name added to those of previous recipients on the coveted trophy, a bust of Marie Curie. The winner also receives funding from the RSC Radiochemistry Group to present their research at an international scientific conference in the future. To be eligible for the award, you must present a full 15-minute talk and be a full or part-time PhD student.
Abstract submission
Details to be added soon....
Some useful advice on preparing for your talk can be found at the bottom of this page.
Registration
Registration will open soon. Registration fees for this event are:
Student RSC Member - £70
Student non-member - £80
RSC Member - £85
RSC non-member - £95
Registration for this event is for attendance on both days of the conference, including lunch and refreshments. Accomodation is not provided, however we have reserved some rooms in the university halls which are available to book - *details and booking link to be added*
We look forward to seeing you in July!
Useful advice for presenters
Preparing for your presentation:Make it relevant! Make your audience care about your research by showing how it makes an impact.
Perfect the timing of your talk. Practice, practice, practice!
Project your voice and command the space.
The Radiochemistry Group are pleased to announce that the New Researchers Meeting 2025 will take place on the 23rd-24th July in Southampton.
New Researchers in academia and industry are invited to present their current research work in any area of radiochemistry in oral format at the meeting (15-minute presentation plus 5 minutes for questions).
Current research topics include, but are not limited to:
Radiochemical analysis
Nuclear medicine (therapy and imaging)
Environmental radiochemistry
Geological disposal
Materials performance
Underpinning chemistry and activities in the nuclear fuel cycle
Decommissioning activities
Remote sensing and robotics
Theory and computational modelling
As always, the best presentation at the meeting (judged by the Radiochemistry Group Committee), will win the prestigious New Researchers Award. The award winner will receive a cash prize of £150 and the honour of having their name added to those of previous recipients on the coveted trophy, a bust of Marie Curie. The winner also receives funding from the RSC Radiochemistry Group to present their research at an international scientific conference in the future. To be eligible for the award, you must present a full 15-minute talk and be a full or part-time PhD student.
Abstract submission
Details to be added soon....
Some useful advice on preparing for your talk can be found at the bottom of this page.
Registration
Registration will open soon. Registration fees for this event are:
Student RSC Member - £70
Student non-member - £80
RSC Member - £85
RSC non-member - £95
Registration for this event is for attendance on both days of the conference, including lunch and refreshments. Accomodation is not provided, however we have reserved some rooms in the university halls which are available to book - *details and booking link to be added*
We look forward to seeing you in July!
Useful advice for presenters
Preparing for your presentation:Make it relevant! Make your audience care about your research by showing how it makes an impact.
Perfect the timing of your talk. Practice, practice, practice!
Project your voice and command the space.
