Juniper Kiss reports on the annual meeting of the Ecology Society of America.
Tag - conference
Juniper Kiss
Botany 2020: More Botany Than You can Shake a (Virtual) Stick At
The shift to an online conference has brought some benefits to Botany 2020.
Erin Zimmerman
7th International and 16th National Conference on Plant Resources: Current Trends, Challenges and Solutions
Pakistan is the home of some of the world’s leading ecological regions due to immense variation in its wide latitude, spread from gigantic mountain peaks of Karakoram, Hindu Kush and Western Himalayas to the...
Anne Osterrieder
European Cytogenetics Conference: Chromosomes, sequences, Mendel and humans
The European Cytogenetics Conference, this year #ECA2015 in Strasbourg, is a terrific meeting to hear the latest on chromosome research, with a strong focus on human research but lots that is important for plant and...
Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison
Plant molecular cytogenetics in the genomic and postgenomic era
The way that we can address questions in genome evolution and expression has changed enormously in the last five years. We can get huge amounts of DNA sequence for any species for a budget within that of most labs. As...
What inspired you to do plant science? #epso2014
This week guest author Charlie Haynes is AoB Blog’s roving reporter at the EPSO/FESPB plant biology Europe conference. At the FESPB/EPSO plant biology conference in Dublin I asked some of the delegates what inspired...
annbot
AoB Interviews: Hans Lambers on soil phosphate acquisition in impoverished soil
This week guest author Charlie Haynes is AoB Blog’s roving reporter at the EPSO/FESPB plant biology Europe conference. Hans Lambers is the Winthrop Professor at the University of Western Australia. He competed...
Why Botany is Important #epso2014
This week guest author Charlie Haynes is AoB Blog’s roving reporter at the EPSO/FESPB plant biology Europe conference. This post is his pre-conference manifesto. On the first day of the EPSO/FESPB plant...
What would an online conference look like in 2014?
The SpotOn science conference happened in London at the weekend. You may have missed it. I did, as London is a bit remote. Alan Cann asks how the online component of the conference can be built on for the next year.
Alun Salt
Catching up with Botany 2013
I’ve been catching up with blog posts from Botany 2013. The Phytophactor has several posts on the subject, starting with Botanical Meetings – New Orleans. There’s a summary at No seeds, no fruits, no...
News from Plant Biology 2013
Charis Cook reports from the Plant Biology 2013 conference in Providence, Rhode Island.
How learned societies can boost your scientific career
Anne Osterrieder is a Research and Science Communication Fellow at Oxford Brookes University. Over the next few days I’ll be blogging from the annual meeting of the Society for Experimental Biology. This year it takes...
Functional Structural Plant Modelling to return to Finland
Plants have always attracted human interest as evolving structures, Leonardo da Vinci’s studies on trees as an early example. Today not only intellectual curiosity but also increasing pressures on vegetation management...
Risto Sievänen
Stochastic modelling in ecosystems – progress but we are not there yet
Modelling of processes lets one understand the functions of interacting components, helps to identify parts of processes, and can predict outcomes of changes in the system. Unfortunately, what was a major area of...
