Research events

Eörs Szathmáry, Institute of Evolution, Centre for Ecological Research, Budapest and Parmendes Foundation Pullach/Munich 

Late Lunch Talk by Ruiyun Li

By Simen Sandve from the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU)

Dear all CEES members: We are pleased to invite you to the CEES Annual Student Conference 2021. The program and abstracts are available.

By Michael Knapp from University of Otago, New zealand. Please be aware of the change in time.

This week we discuss a paper on using hyb-seq for analysing herbarium specimens

By Eline Lorenzen from University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

Late Lunch Talk by José Cerca

This week we discuss a paper on comparative population genomics of bumblebees.

Late Lunch Talk by Yihan Cao

By Colin Olito from Lund University, Sweden.

Lifestyle diseases such as cardiovascular disease or diabetes result from malfunctioning processes in multiple organs developing over a long period of time. How can we learn to diagnose these processes at an early stage from indirect measurements of proteins in the bloodstream?

Do you have an idea for a medical device? Find out what it takes to bring it to the market and what you need to do when. Sign up to learn about the basic principles of the early developing phases of a medical device in a regulatory perspective.

By Michael Matschiner from the Natural History Museum, University of Oslo

This week we discuss a paper on palaeogenomic reconstruction.

Do you have an idea for a medical device? Find out what it takes to bring it to the market and what you need to do when. Sign up to learn about the basic principles of the early developing phases of a medical device in a regulatory perspective.

Late Lunch Talk by Anneke ter Schure

By Alexander Eiler from the Section for Aquatic Biology and Toxicology, Department of Biosciences, University of Oslo

This week we discuss a paper on genomics of rapid parallel adaptation in the marine snail Littorina saxatilis.

Organelle DNA is less protected than nuclear DNA and the risk of mutations could be high. How do eukaryotic organelles avoid the gradual buildup of deleterious mutations in the organelle DNA until function is lost?

By Mikkel Sinding from the Smurfit Institute of Genetics, Trinity College, Dublin/Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen

Late Lunch Talk by Rita Austin

This week we discuss a paper on pollen and eDNA preserved in old guano deposits from two caves in Jamaica.