Other Events

Graduate Student Seminar Series: The Gap Between Research and Impact

Date:

2025-09-26


This seminar is an excellent opportunity for graduate students to connect with IBioS faculty and learn how their research can create tangible effects in the real world. Additionally, graduate students will: Connect with IBioS faculty and peers outside of their lab and research areas, encouraging collaboration and building relationships. Become more integrated into the vibrant IBioS community. Hear from various leaders who will broaden their perspectives and assist them in their research and future career paths. 

  • Prof. Teja Tscharntke: How landscape heterogeneity shapes bee diversity and crop pollination

    Date:

    2025-10-15

    Co-Sponsored by: Biodiversity Research Centre October 15, 2025, 12:00-1:00 PM MSL Room 102 (2185 East Mall) Abstract: Wild bees provide essential pollination services by improving yields of many crops. Although the demand for pollination services is increasing, land-use intensification and expansion is increasingly disrupting plant-pollinator interactions. Harnessing landscape configurational and compositional heterogeneity plays a vital role…

  • EcoEvo Symposium

    Date:

    2022-10-22

    The EcoEvo Symposium: Another exciting event coming up this month — join us on October 22nd and 23rd for a series of amazing talks on topics related to conservation, biodiversity, and environmental issues. Register before October 9th: Don’t miss out on a fun weekend of science, food and social activities with your colleagues!

  • Global change at nexus of climate change, biodiversity and disease

    Date:

    2022-08-08

    Climate change, biodiversity loss, and disease emergence are the most pressing environmental challenges of our time. While the pairwise interactions between climate, biodiversity and disease are well documented, we lack a framework that integrates all three and that recognizes the powerful positive and negative feedbacks between them. This symposium will illustrate the recent findings on…