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Day 3 Symposium Snippets from #AGA2024 Part 3

Welcome to #AGA2024!! Here we will share some bits, pieces, and anecdotes from this year’s presidential symposium! Our president Beth Shapiro put together a great list of speakers and we have many excellent poster presenters. Day 3: Afternoon Talks Aryn Wilder, Fitness benefits of genetic rescue despite chromosomal differences in an endangered pocket mouse Aryn […]

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Day 3 Symposium Snippets from #AGA2024 Part 2

Welcome to #AGA2024!! Here we will share some bits, pieces, and anecdotes from this year’s presidential symposium! Our president Beth Shapiro put together a great list of speakers and we have many excellent poster presenters. Day 3: Mid-AM Talks Stephen Gaughran, Temporal genomics of an extreme bottleneck in the northern elephant seal Stephen is a […]

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Day 3 Symposium Snippets from #AGA2024 Part 1

Welcome to #AGA2024!! Here we will share some bits, pieces, and anecdotes from this year’s presidential symposium! Our president Beth Shapiro put together a great list of speakers and we have many excellent poster presenters. Day 3: AM Talks Elinor Karlsson, Exploring the evolution of exceptional traits through comparative genomics in hundreds of mammals Elinor […]

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Day 2 Symposium Snippets from #AGA2024 Part 2 & 3

Welcome to #AGA2024!! Here we will share some bits, pieces, and anecdotes from this year’s presidential symposium! Our president Beth Shapiro put together a great list of speakers and we have many excellent poster presenters. Day 2: Mid-AM Talks Nevé Baker, Ancient sedimentary DNA shows 5000 years of continuous beaver occupancy in Grand Teton National […]

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Day 2 Symposium Snippets from #AGA2024 Part 1

Welcome to #AGA2024!! Here we will share some bits, pieces, and anecdotes from this year’s presidential symposium! Our president Beth Shapiro put together a great list of speakers and we have many excellent poster presenters. Day 2: AM Talks Hernán Morales, Temporal genomics, extinction risk and recovery potential Hernán works as part of the Evolutionary […]

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Day 1 Symposium Snippets from #AGA2024

Welcome to #AGA2024!! Here we will share some bits, pieces, and anecdotes from this year’s presidential symposium! Our president Beth Shapiro put together a great list of speakers and we have many excellent poster presenters. Day 1: AGA Key Distinguished Lecture This year’s lecture is brought to you by Scott V. Edwards and covers both […]

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The Hitherto Reduced Representation Population Geneticist’s Guide to Genome Annotation

Or, one scientist’s descent into (further) madness About the author Miranda Wade received her B.S. in Biological Science from Colorado State University and her dual PhD in Integrative Biology and Ecology, Evolutionary Biology, and Behavior from Michigan State University. During her time in the Meek Lab at MSU, her work consisted of using ‘omics to address various conservation […]

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A tale of twelve tries: an EECG Epilogue

About the author Miranda Wade received her B.S. in Biological Science from Colorado State University and her dual PhD in Integrative Biology and Ecology, Evolutionary Biology, and Behavior from Michigan State University. During her time in the Meek Lab at MSU, her work consisted of using ‘omics to address various conservation questions in both a […]

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EECG Embarkation 2024: GRINFISH. Genomics of Reindhartius hippoglossoides on Inshore Fisheries

About the author Daniel Estévez-Barcia is a postdoctoral researcher at the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources working in collaboration with several institutions of marine research in the North Atlantic. His work focuses on applying population genomics to fisheries and studying the evolutionary biology and behavior of marine organisms (chiefly fish). Together with other researchers in […]

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EECG Extension: Same questions, same region, different system

About the author Shelby Tisinai is a PhD Candidate in the Busch Lab at Washington State University. She is currently using molecular techniques to explore environmental and genomic drivers of local adaptation in plant populations endemic to steep elevational gradients. “It’s called research because you always have to redo it.”  A cynical statement formed from […]

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