The Royal Society of Tasmania

The advancement of knowledge

.

  • About us
    • History
    • Apology to Tasmanian Aboriginal People
    • Governance
      • Council
      • Committees
      • Council Meeting dates
    • Northern Branch Management Committee
    • RST Foundation ‒ Overview
    • Governance papers
    • Annual Reports
  • Membership
    • About membership
    • Apply for membership
    • Renew annual subscription
    • RST Code of Conduct
    • RST Privacy Statement
  • Lectures
    • Southern lecture program for 2025
    • Northern lecture program for 2025
    • Past Southern Lectures
    • Past Northern Lectures
  • News
    • Newsletters
    • Northern Branch Newsletters and documents
  • Shop
    • Notebooks, books, and calendars
    • Cart
    • Renew membership online
    • Papers and Proceedings and Special Publications
  • RST Art and Library
    • RST Art Collection
      • A brief overview
      • RST Art Collection – Statement of Significance by Warwick Oakman
      • Significant Artworks
      • National Significance
      • Stories from the Art Collection
    • RST Library
      • Digitised Material
  • Awards & Bursaries
    • Schedule 1 of the Rules of the Royal Society of Tasmania
    • Past Recipients
    • Royal Society Bursaries
    • Guide for Medal Nominations
    • Guide for Annual Doctoral (PhD) Awards
    • Printable brochure for RST medals
  • Contact us
    • Contact The Royal Society of Tasmania
    • Contact Northern Branch
    • Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery
  • Publications
    • Papers and Proceedings
      • About the Papers and Proceedings
      • Instructions to authors (updated Jan 2025)
      • Published papers
      • Subscription
    • Special Publications

Congratulations Professor Emily Hilder!


Professor Emily Hilder, Vice President of The Royal Society of Tasmania, is one of only three Australian academics to be recognised in the Analytical Scientist magazine’s inaugural Top 40 Under 40 listing. The international compilation honours the next generation of up and coming scientists: those who are pioneering new research innovations across the sciences.

Professor Hilder is the head of Chemistry within the School of Physical Sciences and a Professor in ACROSS in the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology. She is also Director of ARC (Australian Research Council) Training Centre for Portable Analytical Separation Technologies.

Read more:
http://www.media.utas.edu.au/general-news/all-news/chemistry-researchers-receive-global-acclaim

 

Cart

Last modified: October 7, 2015. Copyright © 2025 The Royal Society of Tasmania ABN 65 889 598 100