Upcoming Events
Ecology Center Seminar with Dr. Noah Fierer
Conference/Seminar
The Ecology Center is excited to announce our first speaker of the Spring '26 semester: Dr. Noah Fierer from the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
University of Colorado at Boulder.
Dr. Fierer will be presenting two seminars. Please note that the Wednesday seminar will now take place at 12:30 PM in ENGR 101, while the Thursday seminar will remain in BNR 102 at 4 PM.
Wednesday, 1/21: "Never invited to the feast: The ecology of oligotrophic soil bacteria"
Thursday, 1/22: "What 'macro'-bial ecologists can learn from microbial ecologists (and vice versa)"
About Dr. Fierer:
I am a microbial ecologist, and my research group focuses on microbes living in a range of environments, including those bacteria and fungi living inside our homes, in soil, on plants, and in the atmosphere. We use various approaches, including DNA sequencing and high-throughput cultivation, to explore the diversity and structure of microbial communities, build a trait-based understanding of microbial life, and examine how microorganisms influence the health of ecosystems, plants, and animals (including humans).
Ecology Center Seminar with Dr. Noah Fierer
Conference/Seminar
The Ecology Center is excited to announce our first speaker of the Spring '26 semester: Dr. Noah Fierer from the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology University of Colorado at Boulder. Dr. Fierer will be presenting two seminars. Please note that the Wednesday seminar will now take place at 12:30 PM in ENGR 101, while the Thursday seminar will remain in BNR 102 at 4 PM. Wednesday, 1/21: "Never invited to the feast: The ecology of oligotrophic soil bacteria" Thursday, 1/22: "What 'macro'-bial ecologists can learn from microbial ecologists (and vice versa)" About Dr. Fierer: I am a microbial ecologist, and my research group focuses on microbes living in a range of environments, including those bacteria and fungi living inside our homes, in soil, on plants, and in the atmosphere. We use various approaches, including DNA sequencing and high-throughput cultivation, to explore the diversity and structure of microbial communities, build a trait-based understanding of microbial life, and examine how microorganisms influence the health of ecosystems, plants, and animals (including humans).
View By
Event Types
- All Types
- Conference/Seminar (14)
- Lecture/Readings (6)
- Panel Discussion/Presentation (5)
- Exhibition (3)
- Arts/Entertainment (2)
- Ceremony/Awards/Celebration (2)
- Fundraiser (1)
- Information/Orientation (1)
- Breakfast/Luncheon/Dinner (1)
- Recreation (1)
- Special Event (1)
- Student Activities (1)
- Workshop/Training (1)
- Academic Calendar (0)
- Fair/Festival (0)
- Cultural (0)
- Date/Deadline (0)
- Meeting (0)
- Reception/Reunion (0)
- Social/Networking (0)
- Sports (0)
- More Types
Target Audiences
- All Audiences
- Students (22)
- Faculty (22)
- General Public (15)
- Alumni (14)
- Staff (13)
- Prospective Students (8)
- Parents (4)
- Invitation only (0)
Departments
- All Departments
- Quinney College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (0)
- Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Sciences (0)
- Applied Economics (0)
- Applied Sciences, Technology & Education (0)
- Aviation Technology (0)
- Environment and Society (0)
- Geosciences (0)
- Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning (0)
- Nutrition, Dietetics & Food Sciences (0)
- Plants, Soils & Climate (0)
- Technology, Design & Technical Education (0)
- Watershed Sciences (0)
- Wildland Resources (0)
- More Departments