Previous events - Page 91

Friday seminar by Candy Rowe

Our journal club reading this Friday will be "Testing the link between phenotypic evolution and speciation: an integrated palaeontological and phylogenetic analysis" by Gene Hunt, published in Methods in Ecology and Evolution in August 2013.

Forskningsdagene - åpent for alle: "Havet brukes til transport og ferie, som matkammer og søppeldunk. Publikumsakvarier tilbyr levende kunnskap om hvordan vi påvirker havet og kan leve godt sammen med havet. Vi inviterer til en marin aften om mennesker og havet – bli med på reisen!" (This event it held in Norwegian.)

This week we discuss a paper by Parchman et al. entitled "The genomic consequences of adaptive divergence and reproductive isolation between species of manakins".

Late Lunch Talk by Casper van Leeuwen

We'll be discussing the following paper this week: D. Tilman Am Nat. 2011 178:355-371 Diversification, biotic interchange, and the universal trade-off hypothesis

Late lunch talk by Hiro Sakamoto

Friday seminar by Adrian Dyer

There is no scientific controversy over whether evolution is right and creationism is wrong. But do you know the scientific arguments for evolution? This evening, geneticist and popular science author Steve Jones will tell you "Why evolution is right and creationism is wrong". Even though there is no scientific controversy, this topic is still controversial. Eugenie C. Scott, the executive director of the National Center for Science Education (NCSE, USA) since 1987, will talk about why that is - and why we still need to defend evolution and other sciences in the classrooms - and elswhere.

This year at the annual Kristine Bonnevie lectures, the geneticist and popular science author Steve Jones from University College London will tell you "What sex really means". Eugenie C. Scott from The National Center for Science Education will draw on her long experience in defending science education in the U.S., and explain why communicating science is so important in her lecture "Defending evolution - and some other sciences". The Kristine Bonnevie lecture on evolutionary biology is part of the University’s annual celebration.

We heard Fitzjohn speak at ESEB and would like to discuss his models in greater detail. Join us in discussing his paper from Sys Biol 2010

CEES members present their work for the SAB. Open for all.

CEES Extra seminar by Paul D. Taylor

Friday seminar by Peter J. Fashing & Nga Nguyen

This week we will discuss "The Hologenomic Basis of Speciation: Gut Bacteria Cause Hybrid Lethality in the Genus Nasonia" by Brucker and Bordenstein 2013 Science 341:667-669 

Late Lunch Talk by Ingrid Spies

We start this term's journal club with a new Red Queen paper by Quental and Marshall in Science 341:(290-292)

Friday seminar by John M. Pandolfi (NB: NOTE THE TIME)

This week's reading is Abrudan et al's "Killing as means of promoting biodiversity" in Biochem. Soc. Trans. (2012) 40, 1512–1516.  

This Friday, our journal club reads "Diversity-dependence brings molecular phylogenies closer to agreement with the fossil record" by Etienne and others in PRBS 2012.  

A collection of recent CEES publications

Friday seminar by Mats Björklund

CEES Extra seminar by Matthieu Bagard