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
October 31, 2019 Population ecology of subalpine bees in an era of global change
Guest speaker: Jessica Forrest – University of Ottawa
October 25, 2019 Evolution in a Social Context: Lessons from a long-term study of red squirrel
Guest Speaker: Andrew McAdam – University of Guelph
October 18, 2019 Cryptic genetic variation, genetic assimilation and the evolution of canalization
Guest Speaker: Ian Dworkin – McMaster University
October 15, 2019 BREWS discussion: The role of culture in STEM: conflicts and resolutions
Guest speaker: Tia Harrison
October 11, 2019 Promoting pollinators on reclaimed mines
Guest Speaker: Karen Goodell – Ohio State University
October 10, 2019 Confronting intuition in disease ecology and evolution with models
Appraisal Seminar: Madeline Peters
October 4, 2019 Genomic Insights into the Evolution and Breakdown of the Floral Polymorphism Tristyly
Appraisal Seminar – Haoran Xue
September 27, 2019 Animals and the zoogeochemistry of nutrient cycling
Guest Speaker: Dr. Shawn Leroux – Memorial University of Newfoundland
September 26, 2019 Unraveling the evolutionary enigma of Neotropical molossid bats
Exit Seminar: Livia Loureiro
September 25, 2019 Invasion in the light of evolution: an integrative approach using two widespread widow spider species
Exit Seminar: Monica Mowery