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14th Annual Early Career Scientists Symposium: Ecology and Evolution of Color

Keynote speakers: Molly Cummings, University of Texas at Austin and Marcus Kronforst, University of Chicago
Saturday, March 10, 2018
8:00 AM-6:00 PM
Palmer Commons Map
The Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Michigan is pleased to announce an exciting international symposium about the ecology and evolution of color.

We are pleased to announce the keynote and early career speakers and REGISTRATION is open at this link: https://sites.lsa.umich.edu/ecss/

Our keynote speakers are: Molly Cummings, University of Texas at Austin and Marcus Kronforst, University of Chicago. You can read more about our keynote speakers and our early career speakers under the speakers tab on our ECSS website.

This year’s theme is the Ecology and Evolution of Color. Coloration is fundamental to the ecology and evolution of organisms and has a valuable research legacy across plants and animals. Recent innovations in both technology and investigative approaches have propelled coloration to an exciting emerging frontier in integrative biology.

Our outstanding lineup of keynote speaker​s​ and emerging leaders will present their research examining the function of color, visual ecology, micro- and macroevolutionary mechanisms mediating pigmentation diversity, pollination biology, and mechanisms of color production. The causes and consequences of color diversity provide a compelling and interdisciplinary topic spanning diverse research interests across our department. We truly believe there will be something for everyone.

The 2018 ECSS Committee:
Leslie Decker
Jon Massey
Talia Moore
Alison Rabosky
Carol Solomon
Liz Tibbetts
Oscar Vargas
Lisa Walsh

Image: Ben Winger
Building: Palmer Commons
Website:
Event Type: Conference / Symposium
Tags: AEM Featured, Biology, Discussion, Ecology, Natural Sciences, Research, Science
Source: Happening @ Michigan from Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Program in Biology