Colloquium course information

Previous Colloquia (Fall 2002 - Spring 2006)

Information for hosts

All seminars are in Orvis School of Nursing (OSN) room 102 at 4:00 pm sharp, on Thursdays.

Colloquium Schedule
Date Speaker Institution Presentation Title Host
01/24/2008Matt ForisterIntroduction to Colloquium Class
01/31/2008Jim SedingerUniversity of Nevada, RenoTropics to the arctic: multi-scale influences on a migratory bird, with ecosystem consequences for its arctic breeding area
02/07/2008Valerie EvinerUniv. of California, DavisUsing plant population and community dynamics to predict and manage ecosystem processesErin Espeland
02/14/2008Tim RothUniversity of Nevada, RenoThe spatial and behavioral ecology of Accipiter hawks: a large-scale perspective on the small-bird-in winter paradigmHeather Mathewson
02/21/2008Tom JonesUSDA, Utah State UniversityPlant Materials for Rangeland Repair: Everybody's Got an OpinionElizabeth Leger
02/28/2008Mike WimberlySouth Dakota State UniversityThe macroscope meets the microscope: climate, land cover, and the biology of infectious diseasePeter Weisberg
03/06/2008Andy McCallDenison University (Ohio)Using structural equation modeling to explore indirect effects in complex plant-animal systemsAshley Sparrow
03/13/2008Edie AllenUniversity of California, RiversideImpacts of Nitrogen Deposition on Vegetation-Type Conversion in Southern California ShrublandsJeanne Chambers
03/20/2008Richard MackInvasion! Immigration and spread of Bromus tectorum genotypes across North AmericaSusan Mortenson
03/27/2008n/aSpring Break - No Colloquium
04/03/2008Debra ShierUniv. of California, Los AngelesBehavioral approaches to designing effective reintroduction methodology in black-tailed prairie dogs.Stephen Jenkins
04/10/2008Donald ZakUniversity of MichiganMicrobial responses to a changing climate: Implications for the future functioning of terrestrial ecosystemsKurt Pregitzer
04/17/2008James FordyceUniversity of TennesseeThe evolutionary signature of chemically mediated trophic interactions: Can we see the tips and the trees?Matthew Forister
04/24/2008Martin KainzInter-university Aquatic Research Center; AustriaAutochthonous versus allochthonous organic matter - its functional importance for organisms in aquatic ecosystemsSudeep Chandra
05/01/2008Kevin RiceUniv. of California, DavisEvolutionary ecology of plant invasionsElizabeth Leger