Research events - Page 4
By Craig R. Primmer from the University of Helsinki, Finland
Eivind Undheim will be presenting exciting research on ant venoms and toxins.
Late Lunch Talk by José Cerca
This week we discuss a recently published paper by Dona et al. (2022), on ball rolling by bumble bees and animal play criteria.
By Prof. Levi Yant from the University of Nottingham, UK
By Éric Coissac from the University of Grenoble, France
By Geir H. Bolstad from NINA, Trondheim.
IBV hosts five guest lectures on Terrestrial Ecology on Tuesday 25 October and Thursday 27 October. Today: Inger Maren Rivrud and Martin Lind.
Lectures by Anders Bryn, Jinwon Kim, and Frans-Jan Parmentier. Open for all.
IBV hosts five guest lectures on Terrestrial Ecology on Tuesday 25 October and Thursday 27 October. Today: Mark Ravinet, Aline Magdalena Lee and Stephen De Lisle.
PhD candidate Camilla Lo Cascio Sætre at the Department of Biosciences will be defending the thesis "Genomic and phenotypic consequences of range expansion and colonisation" for the degree of PhD.
By Roger Pielke Jr. from University of Colorado Boulder, USA. Note the time: 12.15.
By Josefin Stiller from Copenhagen University and Joost Raeymaekers from Nord University
Late Lunch Talk by Tom Oosting
Eva Leu from Akvaplan NIVA
Dear all CEES members: We are pleased to invite you to the CEES Annual Student Conference. Everyone affiliated with CEES (students, staff and guests), should attend the conference. The programme and abstracts are available.
PhD candidate Angélica María Cuevas Pulido at the Department of Biosciences will be defending the thesis "The evolutionary fate of a hybrid lineage - The potential for genomic differentiation in an admixed species" for the degree of PhD.
By Kristian Ebbesen Hanghøj from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Late Lunch Talk by Hanna Noordzij
By Carl André, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
By Leif Egil Loe, NMBU, Ås
PhD candidate Mohamed Julius Kibaja at the Department of Biosciences will be defending the thesis "Behavioural ecology and conservation of Ashy red colobus monkeys (Piliocolobus tephrosceles) in western Tanzania" for the degree of PhD.
Supported by Tømtestifelsen and the Research Council of Norway.
The aim of the symposium is to help the scientific community better understand the impact of environmental (climate) change on biodiversity, by integrating insights from geological time scales (macroevolution) with our current understanding of short-term, microevolution. Open to anyone interested.
PhD candidate Naomi Croft Guslund at the Department of Biosciences will be defending the thesis "Characterising the Atlantic cod immune system with single-cell transcriptomics" for the degree of PhD.