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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.

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

By Colin Olito from Lund University, Sweden.

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

This week we discuss a paper on palaeogenomic reconstruction.

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.

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

This year's Darwin Day event covers the topic of evolution and medicine. Speakers: Charles Swanton, Felicia Keesing, and Bruce Levin. This event is part of the Oslo Life Science Conference 2021.

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

This week we discuss a paper on connectivity and structure in albacore tuna inferred from morphometrics, genetics and modelling particle drift modelling.

By Barbara Fischer, University of Vienna, Austria

This week we discuss a paper on genome skimming. The paper presents the potential for using low-coverage shotgun data for species identification, moving forward from more traditional barcoding approaches.

This week we discuss a paper on structural genomic variation. The study reports on resequencing of >1000 wild sunflowers and finds large non-recombining haplotype blocks that are associated with ecologically relevant traits and soil and climate characteristics.

We discuss how population genomics approaches can be applied to wildlife conservation and management.

By Hans Bauer from the University of Oxford (Department of Zoology)

This free online symposium explores ways to leverage the abundance of genomic and environmental data for predictions of ecological and evolutionary responses to change and the consequences of an evolutionary perspective on ecological forecasting. Please register.