Seminars

event default image

Please join us on Zoom for the Marine Biology seminar.  Dr. Jennifer Jacquet (New York University) will present 'A consumer approach to fisheries conservation: social theory, science, and values.'

 

Abstract: The first ocean-related label was the ‘dolphin-safe’ logo for tuna in 1990. Since then, a suite of sustainability efforts have targeted seafood consumers, including the most prominent eco-label for fish, the Marine Stewardship Council’s blue tick. We will…

event default image

Please join us on Zoom for the Marine Biology seminar.  Dr. Mary Donovan (Arizona State University) will present 'Interactions between local and global stressors on coral reefs.'

Abstract: There is often a mismatch between the scales at which human impacts threaten ecosystems and those at which management and policy are implemented. To develop more effective and strategic management of social-ecological systems, we need a better understanding of the scales over which human impacts interact with ecological complexity. I will present evidence that climate…

event default image

Please join us on Thursday, October 21 at 8am (Pacific Time) for a virtual discussion with the University of Southampton

 
We will begin with brief talks from Dr. Tom Ezard"Integrating geochemical, genetic and morphological signals of species limits," and Dr. Ron Burton“Population differentiation and mitonuclear incompatibilities in…

Institutional Seminar Series

Tuesday, October 19
via Zoom (Link to be sent morning of)

1:00 p.m. Talks begin w/ Q&A
-------------------------

Geno PawlakFlow and transport on tropical coasts

The dynamics of flows in tropical coastal environments are distinct from temperate coasts in a number of ways. Tropical coasts are often characterized by steep, complex bathymetry and high roughness.  In addition surface buoyancy fluxes can be…

event default image

Please join us on Zoom for the Marine Biology seminar.  Dr. Nicole Ratib (University of Southern California) will present 'Genomic and physiological characterization of Escherichia coli evolving in long-term batch culture.'

Abstract: In most natural environments, bacteria spend much of their time under conditions of starvation and stress. Long-term batch cultures are an excellent laboratory system to study adaptation during nutrient stress because cells are incubated for relatively long periods of time, months to years, without the addition of nutrients. During…

event default image

Please join us on Zoom for the Marine Biology seminar.  Dr. Anitra Ingalls (University of Washington) will present 'Metabolite signatures of marine microbial communities.'

Abstract: A central function of plankton community metabolism is to transform inorganic nutrients into organic molecules.  Yet, relatively little is known about the structural diversity, concentration, and cycling of many of these molecules. In this talk I  will show that intracellular metabolomes reflect…

Institutional Seminar Series

Wednesday, September 29
via Zoom (Link to be sent morning of)

1:30 p.m. Talks begin w/ Q&A
-------------------------

Jack GilbertThe Microbiome and Neurobiological Disease

Differences in the proportion of species of bacteria, their genes and metabolomic products in the human intestine have been found to be associated with numerous disease states…