Events
Scroll to calendar listings to view all events and seminars offered by EEB
- EEB Seminars
- Livestream seminars can be viewed here seminar link.
Seminars in other departments
Atwood Colloquium in Ecology & Evolution
This special two-day event provides a fantastic opportunity to learn about the most exciting research in ecology & evolution being done at U of T and abroad.
Broadening Representation & Equity With Science (BREWS)
We promote inclusion and equity through community-building tea breaks and data-driven discussions. We are always looking for speakers & ideas for discussions, so please get in touch!
Conservation Science Group
The EEB Conservation Group is a collaboration of undergrad & grad students, postdoctoral researchers and faculty interested in conservation science.
Upcoming & Past Events
March 27, 2017 Thermal biology of plant metabolism: global patterns, both now and in a future, warmer world
Owen Atkin of the Australian National University
March 24, 2017 Range shifts, community turnover, and conservation of biodiversity under climate change
Morgan Tingley, University of Connecticut
March 24, 2017 Indicators of ecological health and human well-being: local to global perspectives
Dr. Eleanor Sterling, Chief Conservation Scientist, American Museum of Natural History’s Center for Biodiversity and Conservation (CBC)
March 17, 2017 TBA
Jeremy Beaulieu, University of Arkansas
March 13, 2017 Disentangling parasite life history within the host: timing of development and reproductive investment
Megan Greischar, EEB Postdoctoral Fellow
March 10, 2017 Environmental uncertainty and the evolution of constraints as adaptations
Speaker: Andrew Simons, Carleton U
March 7, 2017 2016 Steacie Prize for Natural Sciences
Talk Title: Evolution of Sex Chromosomes: Y go backwards?
EEB Professor Stephen Wright
March 3, 2017 Ecology and evolution of HIV and HPV infections: from within-host dynamics to epidemiology
Samuel Alizon, Montpellier, France
February 27, 2017 Genes, behaviour and thermal reaction norms in Caenorhabditis nematodes
Greg Stegeman, Exit seminar