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Author Archives: Jeremy Yoder
New faces: Kelle Freel
This week we’re pleased to welcome a big group of new contributors to the blog. By way of introduction, I asked each of them to answer a few quick questions about him- or herself. —Jeremy Who are you? Kelle C. … Continue reading
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New faces: Ethan Linck
This week we’re pleased to welcome a big group of new contributors to the blog. By way of introduction, I asked each of them to answer a few quick questions about him- or herself. —Jeremy Who are you? Ethan Linck … Continue reading
Posted in housekeeping, introduction
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New faces: Bryan McLean
This week and next we’re pleased to welcome a big group of new contributors to the blog. By way of introduction, I asked each of them to answer a few quick questions about him- or herself. —Jeremy Who are you? … Continue reading
Posted in housekeeping, introduction
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New Faces: Katie Everson
This week and next we’re pleased to welcome a big group of new contributors to the blog. By way of introduction, I asked each of them to answer a few quick questions about him- or herself. —Jeremy Who are you? … Continue reading
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TME in 2016: A new plan for independence
2015 was a great year for The Molecular Ecologist. With a bigger team of regular contributors than at any time in the site’s history, we’ve had 200 new posts (more than half of the total number of posts in the … Continue reading
Posted in community, housekeeping
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We're looking for a few (more) good molecular ecologists
The Molecular Ecologist has big plans for 2016, and we’re seeking new regular contributors to help make them reality. We seek contributors with expertise and experience in our core topic, the use of genetic data to understand the past and … Continue reading
Workshop: Gene Conservation of Tree Species
From friend-of-the-blog Sean Hoban, an update about a workshop that should be of interest to molecular ecologists: A reminder, the deadline to submit abstracts for the “Gene Conservation of Tree Species – Banking on the Future” conference, to be held … Continue reading
Posted in community, conferences, conservation, genomics, plants
Tagged Gene Conservation of Tree Species
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What's the most replicated finding in population genetics?
DrugMonkey tells a tale of a specific finding in addiction research — that rats provided with an intravenous drip of cocaine solution will push a lever to self-administer the drug — which has been replicated countless times over the decades. … Continue reading
Notes from Edmonton and #Botany2015
As noted previously, I broke with my usual habit and skipped the Evolution meetings this year. Instead, I attended Botany 2015, a joint meeting of multiple U.S. and Canadian plant-focused scholarly societies held in Edmonton, Alberta — I’d never been … Continue reading
Posted in bioinformatics, conferences, genomics, natural history, phylogenetics, plants, population genetics
Tagged Botany 2015
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Dozens of talks from the Evolution 2015 meetings are on YouTube
If, like me, you didn’t make it to the 2015 Evolution meetings — maybe the logistics of a trip to Brazil were beyond your financial and/or temporal means — you can make up for it with the big cache of … Continue reading
Posted in community, conferences, phylogeography, population genetics
Tagged Evolution 2015
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