Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Seminar Series

Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Seminar Series

Winter term 2025-26
Wednesday 4 to 5 P.M.
LINC 302

Zoom: beav.es/eecb

Sponsoring Departments and Units
College of Agricultural Sciences, Botany and Plant Pathology, Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences, College of Forestry, Forest Ecosystems and Society, Integrative Biology

Event Flyer (PDF)


January 14 // Why facts aren’t enough: Rethinking science communication in ecology and conservation
Anne Toomey, Dyson College of Arts and Sciences, Pace University


January 21 // How to save a fish: 20+ years of Grouper Moon and the revival of the Cayman Islands’ Nassau grouper 
Scott Heppell, Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences, Oregon State University


January 28 // Algal blooms, dam removal, and co-production in the Klamath River
Laurel Genzoli, Natural Resources and Environmental Science, University of Nevada, Reno


February 4 // Science for policy in the White House: What stuck? What didn’t? and What’s next?
Jane Lubchenco, Integrative Biology, Oregon State University


February 11 // Expanding the environmental DNA toolkit to reveal population insights: genetic diversity, species abundance, and beyond
Kara Andres, School of Biological Sciences, Illinois State University


February 18 // Sharing space on a crowded planet: spatiotemporal responses of large mammals to human disturbance
Kaitlyn Gaynor, Zoology, University of British Columbia


February 25 // Using historical knowledge to unravel the mysteries of marine ecosystem resilience*
Brent Hughes, Biology, Sonoma State University
*Paul Lawrence Farber Humanities Endowment Fund Lecture, in partnership with the OSU School of History, Philosophy, and Religion


March 4 // Forecasting population responses to management interventions: novel ecosystems, transient dynamics, and causal inference
Charles Yackulic, Southwest Biological Science Center, US Geological Survey


March 11 // Embracing the ‘noise’: using ecological theory to decode behavioral variation and inform wildlife management
Justine Becker, Ecology, Montana State University