Seminars

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

Aberdeen Entomological Club: Buzz Pollination

9 April 2019, 4pm

In this Aberdeen Entomological Club seminar, Dr Mario Vallejo-Marin (University of Stirling) will discuss plant evolution, speciation and buzz pollination in Scotland.

Start date (computer format): Tue, 2019-04-09

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

Aberdeen Entomological Club: Marvellous Mud Snails

14 November 2018, 4pm

In this Aberdeen Entomological Club seminar, Alasdair Lemon will discuss efforts to secure the future of the pond mud snail in Scotland.

Start date (computer format): Wed, 2018-11-14

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

Aberdeen Entomological Club: Fleas

10 April 2018, 4pm

In this Aberdeen Entomological Club seminar, Norman Defoe will discuss the natural history and taxonomy of fleas.

Start date (computer format): Tue, 2018-04-10

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

Rare invertebrates in the Cairngorms project: one year on

13 March 2018, 4pm

In this Aberdeen Entomological Club seminar, Gabrielle Flinn (RSPB) will discuss findings of a three-year research project on rare invertebrates in the Cairngorms National Park.

Start date (computer format): Tue, 2018-03-13

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

Plant-aphid-environment interactions

13 February 2018, 4pm

In this Entomological Club seminar, Daniel Leybourne will discuss plant-aphid-environment interactions in agricultural systems, focusing on two related grass species, modern barley and a wild relative.

Start date (computer format): Tue, 2018-02-13

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

A tale of two beetles

14 November

In this talk, Katrina Dainton will discuss two pest species (Hylobius abietis and Dendroctonus micans), their impact on Scottish forestry, and current and potential strategies for their management.

Start date (computer format): Tue, 2017-11-14

Seminar by Pedro Luiz Oliveira de Almeida Machado and Beata Madari, Embrapa - Brazil

25 October 2017

Seminars, Brazilian Agriculture: the key role of science and the need for international cooperation Pedro Luiz Oliveira de Almeida Machado. Integrated crop-livestock-forestry systems as potential carbon sinks Beata Madari

Start date (computer format): Wed, 2017-10-25

for scientists, researchers, students and other interested parties

Some insights into nutrient mobilisation and transfer pathways gained from the Irish Agricultural Catchments Programme

18 September 2017, 11am

In this seminar, Dr Per-Erik Mellander (Department of Environment, TEAGASC) will discuss Irish experience of nutrient mobilisation and transfer pathways to watercourses.

Start date (computer format): Mon, 2017-09-18

for growers with particular interest in sustainable practices and better soil management

Your Soil Your Data: GROW Observatory's first webinar

29th June, 2017: 12:30

Join us in this webinar with lead educators from GROW's first online course "Citizen Science: from Soil to Sky"

Start date (computer format): Thu, 2017-06-29

for scientists, researchers and other interested parties

Does the bacterial community associated with vine weevil enable its insect host to adapt to different environments?

11 April 2016, 4pm

Pilar Morera Margarit (Ecological Sciences) will deliver this Aberdeen Entomological Club seminar about the vine weevil and its bacterial community.

Start date (computer format): Tue, 2017-04-11

Previous Seminars

Aberdeen Entomological Club: Buzz Pollination

Aberdeen Entomological Club: Marvellous Mud Snails

Aberdeen Entomological Club: Fleas

Rare invertebrates in the Cairngorms project: one year on

Plant-aphid-environment interactions

A tale of two beetles

Seminar by Pedro Luiz Oliveira de Almeida Machado and Beata Madari, Embrapa - Brazil

Some insights into nutrient mobilisation and transfer pathways gained from the Irish Agricultural Catchments Programme

Your Soil Your Data: GROW Observatory's first webinar

Does the bacterial community associated with vine weevil enable its insect host to adapt to different environments?

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