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Wildlife Science Seminar Today!
The next Wildlife Science Seminar will be given by Amy Yahnke (PhD Candidate, SAFS) entitled “Exposure of Northwest Amphibians to Aquatic Herbicides” which represents much of her doctoral research.
Location | 130 Kane Hall
Date/Time | Today! May 6 at 3:30 PM
DON’T MISS IT!
Seminar: “Ecologically-driven evolution: insights from the salmonid immune and oxygen delivery systems”
Visiting post-doctoral researcher, Melissa Evans (Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada) will be giving an informal brown bag seminar titled:
“Ecologically-driven evolution: insights from the salmonid immune and oxygen delivery systems”
Location: Fish 203
Date: Monday March 11th
Time: 12:30 pm
All are welcome to attend.
Contact Peter Westley at (resolute@uw.edu) if you would like to arrange a time to meet with Melissa.
Indigenous Ways of Knowing Symposium – May 1-2, 2013
“The Living Breath of Wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ”
Indigenous Ways of Knowing
Cultural Food Practices and Ecological Knowledge
University of Washington
Seattle, Washington
http://depts.washington.edu/native/wordpress/?page_id=299
National Symposium Will Discuss the Future of Working Waterfronts
U.S. waterfronts account for over 6.75 million jobs, $284 billion in wages, and $645 billion in income. Yet across the United States, this valuable real estate is getting squeezed as increasing coastal populations generate conflicts over access to and uses of waterfronts. This March 25-28, Tacoma, Wash., will be the meeting site for coastal communities seeking a shared vision for the future of working waterfronts.
Read moreCongratulations to Megan Stachura
UW Science Now at Town Hall | Juliana Houghton: Are We (Noisily) Loving Whales to Death?
SAFS graduate student Juliana Houghton will be speaking at Town Hall this Wednesday, March 6, 2013, from 6:00 – 7:00PM.
This season’s second edition of UW Science Now, which trains University of Washington graduate students to communicate their research to the general public and introduces that public to cutting-edge research in our own backyard, addresses the impact of San Juan whale-watching on the whales themselves.
Reminder: MS Final Exam for Megan Stachura
A reminder about Megan’s exam tomorrow…
Megan Stachura is defending her master’s thesis entitled, “Environmental influences on North Pacific salmon abundance and marine fish recruitment.”
Her chair is Nathan Mantua.
Date: Monday, March 4th
Time: 1:00pm
Place: Fishery Sciences (FSH) 203
All are welcome to attend.
Announcing MS Final Exam for Megan Stachura
Megan Stachura is defending her master’s thesis entitled, “Environmental influences on North Pacific salmon abundance and marine fish recruitment.”
Her chair is Nathan Mantua.
Date: Monday, March 4th
Time: 1:00pm
Place: Fishery Sciences (FSH) 203
All are welcome to attend.
Reminder: MS Final Exam for Dusanka Poljak
A reminder about Dusanka’s defense Monday…
Dusanka Poljak is defending her master’s thesis entitled, “Impact of Ocean Acidification on Recruitment and Yield of Bristol Bay Red King Crab.”
Her chair is Andre Punt.
Date: Monday, February 11
Time: 1:00pm
Place: Fishery Sciences (FSH) 203
All are welcome to attend.
Announcing MS Final Exam for Dusanka Poljak
Dusanka Poljak is defending her master’s thesis entitled, “Impact of Ocean Acidification on Recruitment and Yield of Bristol Bay Red King Crab.”
Her chair is Andre Punt.
Date: Monday, February 11
Time: 1:00pm
Place: Fishery Sciences (FSH) 203
All are welcome to attend.