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DTSTART:20070311T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20250810T100307
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20251120T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20251120T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Dealing with anthropogenic environments:  why some species thrive and how we make the best of marginal habitats
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Why do some species thrive in novel\, anthropogenic environments\, and others do not? How can a basic understanding of ecology\, evolution and behavior inform conservation efforts in human -dominated environments? In this seminar\, I highlight a range of studies from the Snell-Rood lab over the last few years. We have used butterflies to explore costs and constraints in the evolution of plasticity and brain size\, and the role of stress responses in dealing with new toxins. I will review some of our work on roadsides as habitat for pollinators to show how an understanding of behavior\, genetic variation\, and movement of pollutants through ecosystems can inform conservation in marginal habitats. Finally\, I will share some of our recent efforts to expand the power of bio-inspired design in the classroom and in human applications\, from robotics to architecture.
UID:137383-21880189@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137383
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20251222T141012
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260115T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260115T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Color\, Cold\, and Cassidines: Integrative approaches to studying adaptive evolution in tortoise beetles
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Understanding how ecological pressures shape and maintain phenotypic diversity remains a central challenge in evolutionary biology. My research uses tortoise beetles as a model system to explore the interplay between ecology\, behavior\, and genomics in the evolution of adaptive traits. I will present work from a long-term study of a color polymorphic beetle\, where mate choice experiments\, predator bioassays\, and genomic analyses together reveal how ecological interactions shape and maintain color variation. I will also share new directions from my lab\, including ongoing work on thermal tolerance using chill coma recovery across species and geographic gradients\, paired with transcriptomic approaches.
UID:137384-21880190@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137384
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260114T123804
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260122T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260122T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Bur oak evolution and its impact on the forest
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - The bur oak (Quercus macrocarpa) is a foundation of eastern North American forests and savannas. It is massive\, long-lived\, strong\, and enormously variable. But the bur oak is no lone wolf: it exchanges genes with other oak species from the Black Hills to Vermont\, and from northern Minnesota to Texas. This talk will provide an overview of ongoing rangewide and reciprocal transplant studies of bur oaks undertaken as part of a collaborative NSF - NSFC Dimensions of Biodiversity project\, “Consequences of diversity in Asian and American tree syngameons for functional variation\, adaptation and symbiont biodiversity.” It will present analyses of genomic\, trait\, mycorrhizal\, and gall wasp data to provide an integrative view of how bur oaks and their relatives shape the forest.
UID:137385-21880191@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137385
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260114T125704
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260123T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260123T120000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB RMC Friday Seminar Series - The Nature of Oak Species
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Plant biologists have debated the nature of oak species for more than 200 years. Opinions range from the view that oak species hybridize relatively rarely to the view that related oaks form syngameons\, near-freely interbreeding complexes of species. Understanding species boundaries and gene flow in oaks is essential to conserving the ca. 425 global oak species on which humans and hundreds to thousands of arthropod\, fungus\, vertebrate\, and plant species depend. In this talk\, I provide an overview of how our understanding of oak species boundaries and hybrids has grown from the early 19th Century to today. Molecular data from the past two decades show that individual oaks exhibit a wide range of mixed-species ancestry\, with as many as 20% of individuals averaged across studies admixed at a level of 10% or higher. This means that hybridization is quite common in many oak species\, and some of the resulting gene flow may play a role in population adaptation and species migration. Nonetheless\, oaks form genetically distinct species\, and that species diversity is crucial to the function of forests\, savannas\, and other oak-dominated forests across much of the northern hemisphere. The lecture will include both historic and recent research.
UID:143896-21894229@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/143896
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Research Museums Center - Demo Room
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260108T112441
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260129T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260129T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - The evolutionary implications of ecological interactions: lessons from agent-based models
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Eco-evolutionary feedbacks play a powerful role in shaping the trajectory of change in ecological communities. Developing general theory to predict these trajectories would enable a wide variety of innovations in fields ranging from evolutionary medicine to agriculture. I will discuss two vignettes from my lab's work towards developing this theory. First\, a critical step is identifying the ecological interactions that are currently occurring. To this end\, we are exploring the possibility of identifying game theoretic interactions among cancer cells via spatial pattern analysis. A necessary second component is predicting how co-evolution will shape ecological interactions over time. We are studying this problem in the context of host-endosymbiont co-evolution\, using an agent-based computational model. Specifically\, I will present our results on the impact of partner choice on the de novo evolution and stability of mutualism\, and how this impact is affected by the mutational landscape of the trait governing partner choice.
UID:143476-21893252@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/143476
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260203T122553
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260213T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260213T120000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Friday Seminar Series - Extended axes of modern collections
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Extended axes of modern collections
UID:144785-21895843@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/144785
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Research Museums Center - Demo Room
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260120T123657
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260219T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260219T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Phytochemical diversity regulates resiliency to herbivory and environmental stressors
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Plants exist in a complex chemical world\, producing diverse blends of metabolites that shape interactions with herbivores\, microbes\, and the broader ecological community. My research program integrates chemical ecology\, metabolomics\, and community ecology to understand how phytochemical diversity—both within and among plant species—governs ecological stability across natural and managed ecosystems. Using Phragmites australis in threatened U.S. wetlands and solanaceous crops such as tomato and potato in agricultural systems\, my work examines how phytochemical diversity and variation mediate competition\, defense\, and mutualisms across multiple trophic levels.\nAcross wetlands\, I investigate how native and invasive lineages of P. australis differ in chemical trait expression\, how environmental stress gradients shape metabolic plasticity\, and how these differences influence competitive outcomes and invasion dynamics. In agricultural systems\, I test how terpene complexity alters herbivore and natural enemy behavior\, revealing general principles of how insects interpret multicomponent odor cues. Together\, these approaches demonstrate how chemical diversity structures ecological networks\, affects biocontrol efficacy\, and shapes ecosystem resilience.\nBy linking mechanistic plant chemistry with ecological processes\, my research provides a trait-based framework for predicting species coexistence\, improving ecosystem management\, and designing sustainable\, chemically informed strategies for conservation and agriculture.
UID:137386-21880192@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137386
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260108T115534
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260226T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260226T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Why are there so many mushrooms?
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Complex multicellular forms have evolved only a handful of times in the histroy of life\, with multiple origins in Fungi. The greatest diversity of forms is in Agaricomycetes\, a clade of roughly 40\,000 species of gilled mushrooms\, crust and coral fungi\, polypores\, puffballs\, and others. I will present\nresearch on diversification of fruiting body forms in Agaricomycetes\, drawing on phylogenetics and comparative methods\, development\, and paleomycology. I will also discuss ongoing work on the “tiger sawgill”\, Lentinus tigrinus\, which is a semi-aquatic mushroom that displays an intraspecific polymorphism with both gilled (agaricoid) and puffball-like (secotioid) forms. Our work on L. tigrinus addresses the genetic bases and ecological context of a fungal morphological innovation.
UID:137387-21880193@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137387
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260218T113323
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260227T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260227T120000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Friday Seminar Series - Deconstructing Lentinus
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Deconstructing Lentinus
UID:144786-21895844@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/144786
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Research Museums Center - Demo Room
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260120T123835
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260312T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260312T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Temperate forest resilience in a changing world: linking ecological mechanism to management solutions
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Climate change and invasion by nonnative plant species are changing the composition and function of temperate forest ecosystems. This talk will discuss how we can measure resiliency in temperate forests to these two interacting global change factors and how management of these systems might shape their future.
UID:137388-21880194@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137388
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260317T104211
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260319T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260319T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Commonness\, rarity\, and biodiversity on Indo-Pacific coral reefs: Confronting ecological theory with data in species-rich systems
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Ecologists have long sought to understand spatial and temporal patterns in abundance and biodiversity\, but the classical approach to developing theory to explain such patterns cannot work in species-rich systems\, due to the “curse of dimensionality” – a tendency for the parameters needed to draw inferences about a community to grow faster than the number of observations\, as species richness increases. \nIn this talk\, I will summarize one strand of my lab’s research program\, which aims to explore potential solutions to the curse of dimensionality\, test them with empirical data – mainly from coral reefs – and use them to unveil the factors that structure marine assemblages. I will begin by summarizing our earlier work developing a robust test of neutral theory of biodiversity\, the most aggressively simplifying of biodiversity theories. I will then present work extending an alternative\, intermediate-complexity mathematical theory that evaluates the dynamics of species’ relative abundances to quantify the relative importance of deterministic and stochastic processes that generate patterns in community structure\; when applied to coral reef fishes on the Great Barrier Reef\, that work reveals that reef fish communities are highly niche-structured\, but that this niche structure is eroded by volatility in coral cover. Finally\, I will present work relaxing the simplifying assumptions of the former theory\, which uses dimension-reduction approaches to allow for considerable heterogeneity among species in both interaction strengths and  responses to environmental fluctuations. When applied to reef fishes on the GBR\, we find a classically Gleasonian community structure\, where the dynamics of relative abundance are driven by conspecific density-dependence and “response diversity” – differential responses of species’ population dynamics to environmental fluctuations\, but where between-species interactions have negligible impacts on community dynamics. I will conclude with some thoughts on where community ecology stands\, in terms of its ability to rigorously confront theoretical models with empirical data to answer the fundamental questions that have long motivated research in this field.
UID:144777-21895837@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/144777
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260317T103830
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260320T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260320T120000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Friday Seminar Series - The past\, present\, and future of mass bleaching on coral reefs
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - The past\, present\, and future of mass bleaching on coral reefs
UID:144788-21895845@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/144788
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Research Museums Center - Demo Room
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260313T170530
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260324T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260324T130000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Tuesday Seminar Series- Spontaneous mutation rate and spectrum are modulated by organismal fitness
DESCRIPTION:Description: Understanding the principles governing mutagenesis is important because mutations are a fundamental driver of evolution and a cause of disease.  Although mutation rates and spectra depend on genotype and environment\, how these factors interact is unclear.  We address this question using mutation accumulation experiments in 11 budding yeast strains across three environments that produce strong genotype-by-environment interactions in fitness.  Analysis of over 9\,000 accumulated mutations reveals that per-generation rates of all mutation types—single-nucleotide variations\, small insertions and deletions\, segmental duplications and deletions\, and chromosome gains and losses—decline with increasing organismal fitness.  Notably\, relative mutation rates between strains tend to invert when environmental shifts reverse their relative fitness.  The mutation spectrum is also partially fitness-dependent: higher-fitness strains show a lower transition-to-transversion ratio and a stronger AT mutational bias.  Thus\, organismal fitness shapes not only natural selection but also the quantity and composition of mutations available to selection\, with broad implications for the molecular clock\, adaptive evolution\, and genetic load.
UID:146587-21899317@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/146587
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1010
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260317T102939
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260326T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260326T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Gene regulation and physiological adaptation: insight from hibernation in bears
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Hibernation is a complex adaptation involving suppression of metabolism\, body temperature\, and activity during periods of prolonged resource scarcity. Understanding the genomic basis of hibernation can provide a better understanding for how physiological adaptations are gained\, lost\, and modified through evolution\, and how the modification of gene regulatory mechanisms can play a role in this process. This talk will highlight recent work integrating functional and evolutionary genomic approaches to uncover the gene regulatory mechanisms that underlie hibernation in brown bears (Ursus arctos) and investigate the evolution of hibernation across extant bear species.
UID:144779-21895839@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/144779
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260318T180657
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260402T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260402T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Linking Mechanisms to Practice: Improving Outcomes in Great Lakes Wetland Restoration
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Coastal wetlands in the Great Lakes face a suite of interacting stressors\, and understanding the processes that drive plant performance and invasive species dynamics is essential for improving restoration outcomes. My research aims to refine coastal wetland restoration strategies by investigating the mechanistic processes that govern ecosystem health and recovery. I work closely with land managers to incorporate this mechanistic context into decision‑making and on‑the‑ground practice. I will share my work examining the mechanisms underlying invasive plant control—from the physiological responses of Phragmites to treatment through the shifts in soil and microbial communities that follow management—as well as my investigations into how site conditions and microbial interactions influence native plant germination\, vigor\, stress tolerance\, and reestablishment during restoration. This work is tightly linked to partner needs intended to strengthen restoration approaches and enhance the long‑term resilience of Great Lakes wetlands.
UID:144780-21895840@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/144780
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260331T120135
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260407T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260407T130000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Tuesday Seminar Series- Outreach and education in the field: lessons from the Caribbean
DESCRIPTION:Description: Outreach and education can have lasting impacts on communities and societies\, particularly in the context of scientific research that is conducted in ecosystems that which communities directly depend on for economic means and subsistence. We will provide an overview of our approach to outreach and education in Caribbean coastal ecosystems to provide examples of intentional approaches that integrate scientific research with community engagement and education. Our goal throughout will be to engage the audience in participatory discussion about the values and challenges of conducting outreach and education in any sphere of scientific inquiry.
UID:147282-21900629@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/147282
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1010
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260327T172027
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260409T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260409T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:Why so many “slow” species? Rethinking trade-offs in tropical forests
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - In this talk\, I examine how functional constraints shape ecological strategies and ultimately the diversity of tropical forests. I show that the classic trade-off frameworks that organize much of ecological thinking are more flexible than often assumed: constraints can vary across scales\, traits can provide redundant solutions to the same functional challenge\, and key functional axes can become decoupled. Together\, these patterns suggest that biodiversity may emerge from the interaction of multiple\, partially independent dimensions of organismal function.
UID:137389-21880195@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137389
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260407T155217
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260414T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260414T130000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Tuesday Seminar Series - Experimental evolution of virulence in bacteriophages
DESCRIPTION:Description: Virulence is the measure of harm inflicted on a host by a parasite. It is a central component of parasite fitness and forms one part of a widely studied trade-off in evolutionary biology\; the virulence-transmission tradeoff. The evolution of virulence has been studied extensively over the last 4 decades but any changes in virulence are largely investigated either in theory or simple empirical experiments that focus on one-to-one host-parasite relationships. In chapter 1 of my dissertation work\, I will use phage-bacteria model systems to empirically investigate how parasite virulence evolves in assemblages with multiple hosts and parasites. In addition to being tractable models for host-parasite coevolution\, bacteria-phage communities can be used as a kind of living epidemiological model. In chapter 2\, I will use phage pathogens with starkly different life cycles (chronic and temperate) to conduct experimental tests of evolutionary-epidemiological theory and question if pathogen virulence in “twindemic” scenarios adapts to the predicted epidemiological optima. Finally\, when multiple infections are common\, pathogens exhibit unique life-cycle strategies that may prioritize virulence or prudence. Recent discoveries of phage signaling systems raise questions about how switching between virulent and prudent life cycles occurs molecularly\, and the role phage-to-phage communication plays. In the final chapter\, I will investigate phage communication’s role in modulating virulence.
UID:147509-21901156@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/147509
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1010
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260129T124236
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260416T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260416T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:EEB Thursday Seminar Series - Forest responses to disturbances associated with climate change
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Summary - Disturbances such as drought and wind are increasing in frequency and severity as the climate changes\, impacting forests across the globe. In my seminar\, I will discuss the implications of climate change for forest disturbances\, with particular emphasis on drought and hurricanes in tropical forests. Lianas\, or woody vines\, are increasing in abundance and size across the Neotropics\, likely driven by greater seasonality resulting from shifts in rainfall patterns. Tropical trees exhibit substantial interspecific and intraspecific variation in drought resistance\, which may favor some species over others during drought events and ultimately change forest composition. The compound effects of hurricanes and drought\, along with changes in these disturbance regimes\, are altering forest composition and could lead to an overall decline in forest carbon storage. I will present her research on these topics\, drawing on case studies from Costa Rica\, Panama\, and Puerto Rico\, and highlighting drought impacts at the functional group level (lianas versus trees)\, variation in drought resistance among tropical trees\, and the compound effects of hurricanes followed by drought on tropical forests using a large-scale throughfall exclusion experiment.
UID:137390-21880196@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/137390
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:evolutionary biology
LOCATION:Biological Sciences Building - 1060
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
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