Seminar Series

EBIO Seminar Series Schedule 2024/25

Seminars are on  Fridays from 10:10am - 11:00am in Ramaley N1B23.

Wednesday exit talks that are 10:10am - 11:00am in RAMY N1B23.

If you would like to attend a seminar and are not a departmental affiliate, please contact ebio-colloquium@colorado.edu to be added to the supplementary Colloquium emailing list.

Fall 2024

DateDaySpeakerTitleHost Lab
08/30/2024FridayJane StewartThe Role of Host Drought Response and Other Factors That Suggest White Pine Blister Rust Will be Present in Future ForestsQuandt Lab
09/06/2024FridayNoa Pinter-WollmanSpatial-social feedbacks: linking ecology and animal socialitySafran Lab
09/13/2024FridayIngo BraaschA Blast from the Past: ‘Ancient’ Fishes Illuminate the Developmental Evolution of Major Transitions in VertebratesStock Lab
09/20/2024FridayNA  
09/27/2024FridaySandra DuranIncorporating remote sensing into biodiversity-ecosystem function researchSuding Lab
10/04/2024FridayMallory ChoudoirMicrobial community ecology insights for sustainable agroecosystemsFierer Lab
10/11/2024FridayNick HaddadThe Decline of US ButterfliesResasco Lab
10/18/2024FridayKai KopeckyThe remains of change: how the legacies of shifting disturbance regimes impact the resilience of contemporary coral reefs Suding Lab
10/25/2024FridayMike WadeInterdemic Selection in Metapopulations: Populational HeritabilityGil Lab
11/01/2024FridayMatt GebertDisentangling the NTM exposome: Nontuberculous mycobacteria in soil, surface waters, and showerheadsFierer Lab
11/08/2024FridayLaura FigueroaThe Fascinating World of Bees: from Novel Monitoring Tools to Landscape-Level StressorsRamsey Lab
11/15/2024FridayMichael MyerThe 2020s: A time for synthesisOleksy Lab
11/22/2024FridayJon VelottaExtreme Physiology and the Mechanisms of AdaptationTaylor Lab
11/29/2024FridayNAFall Break 
12/06/2024FridayNA  
12/13/2024FridayNAReading Day 

 

Spring 2025

DateDaySpeakerTitleHost Lab
01/17/2025FridayMeghan AvolioSynthesizing experiments to gain insights into plant responses to global changeSuding Lab
01/24/2025FridayHannah MillerMercury Cycling in the Colorado Rocky Mountains: Patterns and drivers of mercury contamination in remote, high elevation regionsHinkley Lab
01/31/2025FridayJenny DauerContext matters when assessing science civic engagementCorwin Lab
02/07/2025FridayHanna KokkoLife History Predictions: Sometimes Intuitive, Sometimes NotEmery Lab
02/14/2025FridayMarco TodescoPer Aspera ad Aster: Understanding the genetic basis of adaptation in sunflowersKane Lab
02/21/2025FridayNA  
02/28/2025FridayPaul SikkelMy long strange trip: from megafauna to microbes of the seaJohnson Lab
03/07/2025FridayKyle SchultzWhat it Takes to Be a Pathogen: Genomic Insights and Environmental Sampling of Drug-Resistant Yeast PathogensSmith Lab
03/14/2025FridayAmy Dunbar-WallisPeople, Places, and PedagogyCorwin Lab
03/21/2025FridayTad DallasWhat can we learn from testing macroecological theory using host-parasite data?Dee Lab
03/28/2025FridayNASpring Break 
04/04/2025FridayAnna ParaskevopoulosAnt communities in montane ecosystems: distributions, thermal physiology, and the impacts of climate change 
 
Resasco Lab
04/11/2025FridayAly EnnisWhen life gives you data: Leveraging existing data sources to inform future management of pinyon–juniper woodlandsBarger Lab
04/18/2025Friday   
04/25/2025FridayTom MerchantRains reign on the range: The consequences of shifting rainfall variability across ecological scalesSuding Lab
05/02/2025FridayNAReading Day