Student Colloquia
The EEB Grad Group (EGG) organizes a bi-weekly colloquium at noon every other Wednesday located in the EEB Hub (1440 BPS) during the academic year. Students and postdocs are invited to present their in-progress work, where they can receive feedback on their research in a supportive environment. Colloquia also provides an opportunity for students to grab lunch and socialize with friends and colleagues. Check out the archived colloquia list to see topics presented in previous semesters.
Questions can be directed to the colloquia co-chairs: Abby Beilman and Tony Zhou
Spring 2025
February 5
Effects of field-conditioned soil warming on plant growth and traits in a greenhouse experiment
Moirah Young
March 12
Effects of climate, light, and soil resources on seedling recruitment in a temperate forest
Bailey McNichol
The role of shifts in seasonality on aquatic carbon cycling: A comparative study of land surface phenology datasets in U.S. Ecoregions
Abby Beilman
April 9
TBD
Lacey Bishop-Schouster
April 23
Wildlife at the urban fringe: pathogen ecology and public health implications
Victor Aguiar de Souza Penha
Fall 2024
September 18
Welcome to EEB
Abby Beilman & Tony Zhou
Colloquium Co-Chairs
October 2
The past, present, and future of peer review
David Green
Stacks Journal
Developmental Evolution of the Vertebrate Caudal Region: Insights from the Hox Clusters of Spotted Gar, an Emerging Ray-Finned Fish Model Species
Olivia Fitch
Braasch Fish Evo Devo Geno Lab
October 16
Can I make a better LTEE?
Devin Lake
Lenski Lab
October 30
Hope from the ashes? The impacts of emerald ash borer on tree regeneration communities and radial growth in Michigan's black ash forests
River Mathieu
McCullough Forest Entomology Lab
Selection on plasticity in future climates: preliminary analyses in A. thaliana
Sophie Bussye
Josephs/Conner Lab
November 13
The effects of sodium enriched nectar on pollinator visitation
Ashley Darst
Haddad Lab
December 11
Lake Superior Lake Trout!
Emily Bardwell
Meek Conservation Genomics Lab
Hybridization
Ben Kline
Meek Conservation Genomics Lab