Research news
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Kjetill S. Jakobsen new Chair of CEES
Sep. 28, 2018
At a meeting for all CEES members, Professor Kjetill S. Jakobsen was introduced as the new Chair of CEES by the Head of the Department of Biosciences, Rein Aasland.
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How the house sparrow came to be
Aug. 10, 2018
How is it that the small, charismatic house sparrow has become so closely associated with us? CEES researchers have been trying to answer this question by sequencing the DNA of populations of sparrows from across Europe and the Middle East. New publication published in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B.
Our researchers in the media
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Å skyte eller ikke skyte - det er spørsmålet!
Nov. 12, 2018 5:47 PM
Hvor lenge har du råd og tid til å vente på det optimale dyret på kvota, før du begynner å tenke kjøtt?
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Nominert til Språkprisen
Oct. 30, 2018 1:48 PM
Nina Brochmann og Ellen Støkken Dahl er blant de nominerte til Språkprisen 2018, som i år blir delt ut for sakprosa skrevet på bokmål. De nominerte til Språkprisen 2018 er klare, og i år er hele fem forfattere nominert.
News from Titan.uio.no
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Større ulemper for kvinner enn menn i akademia, viser undersøkelser
Nov. 9, 2018 3:01 PM
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How the house sparrows came to be
Sep. 27, 2018 9:16 PM
House sparrows are closely associated with humans and are found in most parts of the world. By investigating the DNA of several species of sparrows, researchers at CEES have shown that the house sparrow diverged from a sparrow in the Middle East – and started to digest starch-rich foods – when humans developed agriculture some 11 000 years ago.
Publications
By
Melissah Rowe*, Sheri Skerget, Matthew A. Rosenow, and Timothy L. Karre in
Journal of Proteomics
By Nancy E. Roney,
Rebekah A. Oomen*,
Halvor Knutsen*, Esben M. Olsen, and
Jeffrey A. Hutchings* in
Ecology and Evolution
By Laura L. Hurley
§,
Melissah Rowe*
,#, and Simon C. Griffith
§ in
Ecology and Evolution. Open Access.
Outreach
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Spawning migration in cod – a question of trade-offs
Aug. 7, 2018
The extensive spawning migration of Northeast Arctic cod was suggested to be counterbalanced by increased early-offspring survival, however we find in a study published in July in Marine Ecology Progress Series , that early offspring growth should be considered as another factor explaining this long-distance migration.
