I am looking for information about where different types of plants absorb and
retain heavy metals and other toxins.
I would like to compile a list of edible plants that are safe to propagate and
consume despite soil contamination. This could include plants that absorb
toxins but deposit them
To whom it may concern,
I am a PhD candidate from Zhejiang University, China, and will get the
doctoral degree this June. During my PhD studies, I mainly focus on human
and nature coupled biogeochemistry (including nitrogen and carbon cycling on
a large scale), and urban ecology (mainly
Please distribute this position announcement to anyone that you
think might be interested.
Joshua Tewksbury
**Post-Doctoral Fellow in Landscape Ecology / Movement Ecology with The
Corridor Research Group.
Job Description: The Corridor Research Group (a multi-university / US Forest
Service
Most plants put and store most of the metals in their roots. But the
percentage varies and you would have to look it up for particular species
and a particular metal. So plants where roots are eaten would not be
advised, but usually there would be much less in the stems, leaves or
fruits.
I am
There's an interesting editorial on this topic in the 1 April issue
of Science, 332:13.
http://www.sciencemag.org/content/332/6025/13.full?sid=d95bb84c-6fa9-428e-941d-a2e804ede3d9
Biogeochemistry and geochemistry are pretty popular topics. I have seen
several faculty positions on these topics over the past several months
(dunno how many there are currently) at Science Careers, in the back
of Science Magazine, on Chemical Engineering News, on the American
Chemical
One Species at a Time Podcast Series from the Encyclopedia of Life
Red-shouldered Soapberry Bug
Jadera haematoloma
In the lab at American University in Washington, DC, evolutionary biologist
David Angelini and graduate student Stacey Baker are studying a snazzy red-
and-black insect called the
Registration is now open for an international conference to be held at
Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, USA on Monday, June 13
and Tuesday, June 14, 2011, entitled Evolutionary Ecology across
Trophic Levels - A Symposium in Honor of Warren Abrahamson.
Registration is available from
From the University of Minnesota Extension Service:
http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/horticulture/DG2543.html
Might be a bit better than I have been told .
mcneely
Ben Bowman bowman.benja...@gmail.com wrote:
I am looking for information about where different types of
The Department of Plant Biology at the University of Vermont has graduate
teaching fellowships available for well-qualified students interested in
pursuing a Ph.D. degree. The current stipend for a Ph.D. student is $23,000 and
includes a tuition waiver. The department has a deep history and
Hello Aaron,
Could you direct me to funding opportunities for post-docs or other non-tenure
tract researchers. It looks like most opportunities are either geared toward
getting a post-doc scholarship or are in open competition with more experienced
researchers.
-Burak
-Original
I wouldn't say that all tenured or tenure-track faculty or other
professors are necessarily more experienced than all postdocs -
especially these days with the shortcomings in career opportunities in
science, postdocs are racking up quite impressive CV's. My CV itself
would out-do some
Just like animals, plants accumulate metals and similar toxins
throughout depending on the metal. Many things are accumulated in the
roots, but also elsewhere. For example, in an unpublished study we
were doing on an oxbow lake adjacent to the Red River we found
Chromium and several other metals
POSITION TITLE: SENIOR DISEASE ECOLOGIST
POSITION DETAILS
EcoHealth Alliance is seeking a leading disease ecologist with experience
managing analytical
research and diease ecology field programs, with an interest in conservation
and global change
biology. This is a leadership position at a
There are very good reasons to go for a PostDoc and delay the faculty route.
This is mostly dependent upon your career goals.
IF you desire to be at a small university where research is generally
not important then a postdoc may not be so critical. In these kinds of
schools, teaching experience
Postdoctoral Research Associate
Center for Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Posting: 11109
Location: Eugene
Closes: Open Until Filled
Postdoctoral Position in Theoretical Ecology and Evolution
Jessica Green (http://biology.uoregon.edu/people/green/) and Brendan
Bohannan
Consider signing onto this letter.
http://www.geosinstitute.org/hidden-menu/letter-regarding-new-regulations-for-national-forest-planning.html
As scientists working in natural resource-related disciplines, we applaud
the USDA Forest Service for setting a bold vision for the 193-million-acre
Go to
http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/
and author search for 'birdsey'
Wealth of U.S. carbon / nutrient cycling research publications.
I am sure there are much more on the international front as well but that will
take a bit more searching.
Best Regards,
Neil
Neil Clark
The Highlands Biological Station in Highlands, NC is excited to announce the
opening of an ultra-modern molecular facility, affectionately named The
Tree House. Located on the second floor of the Bruce Biodiversity
Laboratory with views of the Lindenwood Lake, the new facility contains
equipment
I've been looking through an excellent book, Remarkable Trees of
Virginia, which highlights some amazing trees throughout the state.
It's set me to wondering about the girth and mass of trees in the
pre-settlement forests of North America.
Would anyone be able to suggest some
Position Description – Research Associate
“Transformative Steps in Plant Data Synthesis: Quantifying and Scaling
Global Plant Trait Diversity”
* *
*Availability*: Applications should be made by mid-May, 2011 and we will
hire as soon as an appropriate candidate has been found. The position is
Call for Latebreaking Poster Abstracts
96th Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America
Austin, Texas
August 7-12, 2011
http://www.esa.org/austin
Deadline for Submission: Thursday, May 12, 2011
We invite submissions of latebreaking abstracts for the 96th Annual Meeting of
the
Final Call for Abstracts (extended deadline)
6th International Symposium on ROOT DEVELOPMENT : Adventitious, lateral and
primary roots (Amos (Québec, Canada), August 7 - 11th, 2011)
The deadline for final call for abstracts is extended to April 26th, 2011. You
may submit an oral
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