Skip to main content

Seminars

You're invited! To join the seminar listserv, email Heather Frantz (hdfrantz@ncsu.edu).

Weekly Applied Ecology Seminars

Last updated February 20, 2024

Applied Ecology will host weekly, in-person seminars in Bostian 2722 every Thursday from 4-5 pm, unless otherwise noted. Seminars are being organized by Alonso Ramírez.

In-person attendance is highly encouraged. Refreshments are served prior to the lecture at 3:45 pm. If you are unable to be on NC State campus, please email Heather Frantz for a zoom link (hdfrantz@ncsu.edu).

The schedule of speakers is:

DateNameInstutionTitle
January 9Jeff BeaneNorth Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesLong-term Data Collection: The Value of Ongoing Studies
January 16Akira TeruiUNC GreensboroMerging theory and data to disentangle riverine biodiversity
January 23Brian G McAdooDuke UniversityPlanetary Health and Disaster Risk Reduction
January 30Amanda DelVecchiaUNC Chapel HillThere and back again: a journey to the dark, anoxic side of streams
February 6Evan EskewUniversity of IdahoPathogen spillover in a changing world
February 13Alex JensenNorth Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesCauses and consequences of range expansions by North American mammals
February 20- canceled due to adverse weatherRolando SantosFlorida International UniversityIntegrating seascape, trophic and movement ecology to assess coastal communities' responses in a changing world
February 27Ecosystem Ecologist Research Seminar
February 28Ecosystem Ecologist Teaching SeminarThe Phosphorus Cycle and P Sustainability from an Ecosystem Perspective
March 3 Ecosystem Ecologist Research Seminar
March 4Ecosystem Ecologist Teaching SeminarThe Phosphorus Cycle and P Sustainability from an Ecosystem Perspective
March 6Ecosystem Ecologist Research Seminar
March 7Ecosystem Ecologist Teaching SeminarThe Phosphorus Cycle and P Sustainability from an Ecosystem Perspective
March 13Spring Break, no seminar
March 20

LOCATION CHANGE: Fox 104
Mike CoveNorth Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesAverting extinction in the face of an invasional meltdown in the Florida Keys
March 27Heather EvansNorth Carolina Wildlife Resource CommissionAssessing the Use of Environmental DNA for Applied Management
April 3Maria UriarteColumbia UniversitySynergistic effects of droughts and hurricanes on tropical forests
April 10TBA
April 17Eric Post UC DavisHow large herbivores might slow or reverse warming-related declines in arctic tundra plant diversity, with implications for re-wilding

Biology, Ecology, and Evolution Seminar Series (BEESS)
Southeast Climate Adaptation Center
Brandt lecture
April 24Spring 2025 Applied Ecology Minor's Symposium