Up now, Carnival of Evolution #63! Step right up!
Our contribution this time around is by yours truly, entitled Evolutionary branching in complex landscapes, on the first first-author research paper from my PhD to get published. It also has information on a great program for graduate students, the Young Scientists Summer Program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis in Laxenburg, Austria, so check it out for info on that!
This month it is hosted by EvoAnth, so in honor of that, here's a little cartoon about our brothers and sisters in Georgia (It isn't new news, but see http://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/28/education/28education.html for a sordid tale):
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Null Hypothesis is Always Wrong
No two populations are identical for any trait. No two communities have the same species composition. No detectable phenotype is ever compl...
-
As an editor, reviewer, supervisor, committee member, and colleague, I have read countless papers and proposals and have seen similarly co...
-
Suegene Noh wrote this blog post with input from Nancy Chen, Alejandra Carmago-Cely, Kiyoko Gotanda, Amanda Puitiza, Lucia Ramirez, Juleyska...
-
Body size has been a fascinating subject in science for quite some time. Why were some dinosaurs so big? Why are some organisms so small? Wh...

No comments:
Post a Comment