Explore how computational chemistry and data science help researchers design more efficient catalysts, through Professor Natalie Fey’s research journey in organometallic chemistry. Hear how theory connects with experiments, then head to a drinks reception at the Wills Memorial Building.
Professor Natalie Fey will deliver her inaugural lecture, Charting My Course Through Organometallic Catalysis, Reactivity and Chemistry, as part of the University of Bristol School of Chemistry’s public events. The talk explores how computational chemistry and data science are helping researchers design better, more efficient catalysts, and how new approaches are improving the relationship between computational theory and experimental practice.
The lecture follows Professor Fey’s own research journey in organometallic catalysis and reflects on the wider importance of this work for both academic research and industry. It is designed for anyone interested in catalysis, chemistry, or what it is like to build a career in science.
The event is held in person at the Wills Memorial Building in Bristol and is followed by a drinks reception. Attendance is free, but visitors need to reserve a ticket in advance through Eventbrite.
Professor Natalie Fey
1 February 2027, 17:00 – 18:30
Free, but you must book a ticket via Eventbrite.
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