Seminar by Prof Mike Hadfield
SJINML Seminar Room Singapore, SingaporeSeminar by Prof Michael G. Hadfield, Professor of Biology Emeritus, Kewalo Marine Laboratory
University of Hawaii.
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Dead Men tell no Tales, But Dead Plants Do!
Department of Biological Sciences Conference Room 1 Block S3 Level 5, 16 Science Drive 4, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore, SingaporeHerbarium specimens may provide…data potentially useful for studies in climate and environmental change. Examples from marine algae can be used for mapping general community changes through time and space, affording a record of the resent past, and perhaps a glimpse of the future.
Associate Professor Lawrence Liao is the president of the Association of Systematic Biologists of the Philippines, and holds a teaching appointment at the Graduate School of Biosphere Science in Hiroshima University. He is completing a seaweed database of the South China Sea.
Conference Announcement – APCRS2018
Marco Polo Plaza Hotel Cebu City, PhilippinesCalling for coral reef researchers! The 4th Asia-Pacific Coral Reef Symposium will be held from 4-8 June 2018 in Cebu, Philippines!
Abstract submission deadline is 31 January 2018, and for more information, please visit the website at www.apcrs.org.
Coastalks Weekly Seminar Series @NUS
NUS , Singapore“Coastalks Weekly Seminar Series @NUS”
Learn about hydrodynamic modelling, waves, tsunami, typhoons
For more info, please go to https://sites.google.com/view/nuscoastalgroup/agenda
TRANSLATING Seagrass Science Into Action
Auditorium 2, University Town NUS, SingaporeWhat are seagrasses and why should I care about them? Find out how seagrass research has been translated into conservation actions from our distinguished plenary speakers from the World Seagrass Conference 2018!
The event will consist of 20-minute talks by each of our plenary speakers and a 30-minute moderated Q&A with the audience.
Research Seminar by Professor Richard Thompson (Marine Litter)
Stephen Riady Center University Town, LT 52 (Level 2), NUS, SingaporeIn conjunction with the International Year of the Reef (IYOR 2018), the British High Commission Singapore, National University of Singapore, and the National Parks Board jointly bring to you the following talk:
“Marine Litter: Are there solutions to this global environmental problem?” by Professor Richard Thompson OBE, University of Plymouth, UK.
SIBiol-SCS Public Forum 2018
Maxwell Auditorium Level 1, Science Centre Singapore, SingaporeThe Singapore Institute of Biology (SIBiol) and the Singapore Science Centre (SCS) jointly invites you to our annual Public Forum that will be held on the 25th August 2018 (Saturday), 10am-12.15pm at the Maxwell Auditorium, Science Centre Singapore. This year, in conjunction with the International Year of the Reef (IYOR 2018), we have two talks on the topic “Coral Reef Conservation in Singapore”.
[Public Event] Beneath The Waves 2018
St Joseph's Institution 38 Malcolm Road, SingaporeJoin us at St Joseph’s Institution for a day filled with marine films, music performances and artwork, coffee painting, and sustainable shopping! It is a great opportunity to meet a variety of marine people – advocates, scientists, artists, social enterprises, agencies and research institutes – and to learn more about sustainability and marine conservation issues in Singapore.
All activities are free! Registration opens on 6 August 2018.
[Symposium] Environment Challenges for a Tropical Port City
On behalf of the Tropical Marine Science Institute, we would like to announce the following symposium, Environment Challenges for a Tropical Port City: Celebrating 20 years of marine science.
For more details, please visit http://www.tmsi.nus.edu.sg/tmsi-20th-anniversary.
[Seminar] Pteropods and Lumpfishes
SJINML Seminar Room Singapore, SingaporePteropods are planktonic gastropods that live in the water column throughout oceans worldwide. They show limited acclimation responses to the effects of ocean acidification (OA), with dissolution of their shell observed in individuals exposed future acidity levels. However, we also need to study their long term adaptive potential to cope with incremental changes in acidity. We define adaptive potential as the ability of species or populations to respond to selection through phenotypic or molecular changes. I seek to investigate the genotypic variability, spatial partitioning and gene flow in pteropod populations across the Atlantic Ocean to assess their potential for adaptation. This can be don
