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
September 26, 2014 Modelling connectivity for emblematic forest vertebrate species in Spain: improved methods and conservation insights
Sidhartha Goyal, U of T Physics
September 24, 2014 The molecular evolution of visual pigments in whales and dolphins
Sarah Dungan, Appraisal seminar
September 22, 2014 Panel Discussion/Workshop
Advice on interviewing (and applying) for faculty positions
September 19, 2014 Modelling dendritic ecological networks in space
Speaker: Erin Peterson, CSIRO EcoSciences Precinct – Dutton Park, Australia
September 17, 2014 Evolution of coexistence mechanisms in Mediterranean annual plant communities
Rachel Germain, Appraisal seminar
September 9, 2014 The epigenetic link between dopaminergic gene expression and novelty seeking behaviour in the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia reticulata)
Alex De Serrano, Appraisal exam
September 5, 2014 Influence of pollinator visitation patterns on multiple paternity in flowering plants
Randy Mitchell, University of Akron
September 4, 2014 Bee foraging in space and time: linking individual behaviour to pollination
Jane Ogilvie, Exit seminar
September 3, 2014 Sexually dimorphic immunity in insects
Crystal Vincent, Exit Seminar
August 27, 2014 The Ecological Context of Pollination: Variation in an Apparent Mutualism
Alison Parker, Exit Seminar