Conservation Physiology is launching a new webinar series with the Society for Experimental Biology. Community Conversations is aimed at early career researchers wishing to build a career in conservation physiology or other fields of research. Sessions will cover topics such as academic publishing, scientific writing and developing collaborations. Our first speaker will be Dr Steven Cooke, the journal’s Founding Editor and previous Editor in Chief, as he reflects on his pathway to co-produced science and its impact for conservation.
"Over the past two decades I have had the opportunity to be engaged in physiological research in the service of conservation. Doing so has involved extensive engagement with partners leading to co-produced and relevant science. That observation is consistent with other evidence which suggests that the most effective way to generate actionable science that informs conservation decisions is to embrace co-production. I will reflect on my pathway impact drawing upon successes and failures."
You will need to create and/or log into your SEB account to be able to book this event.
Cost
As this is the launch event, it is free for both SEB members and non-members. In future, we may charge a nominal fee of £5 for non-members.
Are you not a SEB member yet? Have a look at our membership options below. As a member, you can take advantage of this and other workshops, webinars, grant opportunities, and discounts for SEB Conference and SEB journal publications.
MEMBERSHIP FEES
One year | Three years | Five years | |
Student | £22 | £56 | £93 |
Early career scientist | £33 | £84 | £140 |
Full | £63 | - | £267 |
Audience
Open to researchers from all career stages. It is aimed specifically at students and early career researchers in conservation physiology.
Join the Conservation Physiology special interest group!
Already a member of SEB? If you're interested in this webinar, you should join the Conservation Physiology special interest group (SIG)!
The field of conservation physiology explores the physiological responses of organisms to anthropogenic -induced environmental change and attempts to determine the possible threats imposed by current and future conditions. This group brings together physiologists, ecologists and conservation biologists together that have an interest in studies that are assessing and predicting the impacts of current and future human-induced environmental change on organisms.
Questions
Email us at [email protected].
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Code of Conduct
By attending this event, you are agreeing to abide by the SEB code of conduct. SEB does our best to maintain an inclusive and welcoming environment for everyone, but you can report unwanted behaviour using our anti-harassment report form if you feel this has not been the case.