AboutThe Australian Society of Rheology is a not-for-profit professional and scholarly association whose primary goal is to promote and grow the field of rheology in Australia. We are open to all who have an interest in rheology and its growth in the Australasian region. There are no formal requirements for entry. We are privileged to count amongst our members some of the leading rheologists in the world from both academia and industry. We have at present nine honorary Life Members. We foster and support students, researchers, and practitioners beginning their careers in this exciting field. We are particularly interested in encouraging more women into rheology. History The Society came into being in 1983 when the pre-existing Australian Branch of the British Society of Rheology (which had been formed in 1959) was dissolved. The ASR was incorporated in 2010 with registration number A0055806E. There are two classes of membership: Full, and Student (for full-time students). The affairs of the Society are governed by a Council who are elected annually by the members present at the Annual General Body Meeting. The financial year of the Society is July to June.
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The ASR welcomes you to join the society as a full member ($100) or student member ($50). We aim to create a space where rheologists feel a sense of belonging, and can seamlessly communicate with each other and keep up with advancements in the field. There are a number of benefits to joining the society, including:
- Being placed on our Rheologist Database
- Concession rates for conferences, short courses and seminars organised by ASR, other rheology societies & other sister societies, such as the KARC.
- Access to video recordings of our seminars and industry lectures (non-members will still be able to attend the free live session)
- Opportunity to participate in the AGM and Council activities
- Opportunity to participate in Rheology conferences and events such as the AKRC & KARC
- Opportunity to be featured on our Newsletter and other online platforms
Acknowledgement
The Australian Society of Rheology would like to acknowledge the traditional owner of the land on which we work. We would like to pay respect to elders past, present and emerging and any Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people here today.