Others - Page 5
Late Lunch Talk by Kristin Hook
TGAC has been revived and we will again meet up to discuss interesting science. First up is this very interesting paper by Therkildsen et al. 2019 in Science
The two speakers at the Kristine Bonnevie lectures for 2019 will be the German developmental biologist and Nobel Prize-winner Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard, and the Norwegian neuroscientist and Nobel Prize-winner May-Britt Moser. Moser's lecture will be a multimedia concert lecture together with the Trondheim Soloists. This event is part of the University of Oslo's Annual Festivities 2019.
Late Lunch Talk by Martina Visnovska
Hva er egentlig kunnskapsstatusen for havområdene utenfor Antarktis? Arrangører: CEES, Nordområdeutvalget ved Universitet i Oslo og Norsk Polarinstitutt
Late Lunch Talk by Daniel Hooper
Late Lunch Talk by Viktor Thunell
Late Lunch Talk by Albert Fernandez-Chacon
Welcome to the annual Darwin Day lectures at the University of Oslo! Lectures by Peter R. Grant, B. Rosemary Grant, Arkhat Abzhanov and Leif Andersson. Since Darwin’s time insights from the fields of genetics, genomics, behavior and ecology have continued to illuminate how and why species evolve. At this event you will hear about the progress that has been made in our understanding of speciation and related topics. The event is part of the Oslo Life Science Conference 11–14 February 2019.
Late Lunch Talk by Rose Thorogood (University of Helsinki)
Late Lunch Talk by Anneke ter Schure, CEES (UiO)
Late Lunch Talk by Chloé Nater, CEES (UiO)
Late Lunch Talk by Callum McDiarmid from Macquarie University (Australia)
Late Lunch Talk by Peter D. Heintzman from UiT/Tromsø University Museum
Late Lunch Talk by Melissah Rowe from CEES
Late Lunch Talk by Bertrand Fouks from CEES
Late Lunch Talk by Louie Rombaut from University of Sheffield
Late Lunch Talk by Vikash Pandey from CEES
Late Lunch Talk by Kristina Øie Kvile from CEES
Sex differences in vital rates and mate availability can have important effects on population- and evolutionary dynamics. These effects and how they vary depending on mating strategies can be explored with extensions to traditional matrix models.
Late Lunch Talk by Tom Oosting from Victoria University of Wellington
We welcome you to two open lectures! Spencer C. H. Barrett on "Plant sex and the foundations of evolutionary biology", and Anja C. Andersen on "The importance of scientific integrity". This event is part of the University’s annual celebration.
Integral projection models (IPMs) are population models structured by continuous traits such as body size, and have risen in popularity over the last decade. While most perturbation analyses developed for matrix models can be applied, additional considerations are necessary when working with IPMs.