RST public lecture: ‘Breathing new life’ by Tim Smallbon

Join us for the Royal Society of Tasmania's public lecture: Breathing New Life by Tim Smallbon

Breathing New Life outlines the journey of the Cressy Research Station, founded in 1937 and becoming a Land Army training centre through the war, then a farmer training facility and then a centre of excellence for Tasmanian agriculture. But what has become of the Cressy Research Station today, and can it be revitalized with a new breath of life and scientific purpose?

Tim Smallbon has enjoyed a career in Tasmanian Agriculture spanning almost 40 years. Always having a passion for applied science, detail and technical skill led him to train as a seed and vegetable crop agronomist. Embracing the challenge of lifelong learning, he completed a Master’s degree by research within the last 5 years and was appointed Research Manager for Upper Murray Seeds to breathe new life into the Cressy Research Station.

Free for members of the Royal Society of Tasmania
$6 general admission
$4 for students, QVMAG or TMAG Friends, and members of Launceston Historical Society

Bookings call 0417 330 118 or email apcachris@gmail.com or for Zoom webinar, register at rst.org.au 

When

Location

Meeting Room, Queen Victoria Museum, 2 Invermay Road, Invermay, 7248, View Map