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SUMMARY:Meet the Microbial Predators: A Deep Dive into Nematodes and Protists of the Soil
DESCRIPTION:Please see your email for joining instructions. \n\nAs part of the upcoming Soil Regen Summit 2022: Farming for the Future https://www.soilregensummit.com/\, we are recording a panel discussion entitled “Meet the Microbial Predators: A Deep Dive into Nematodes and Protists of the Soil.” We are inviting only Soil Food Web Students (past and present) to attend. During the panel discussion recording on Wednesday\, March 9th\, 7-9am PST\, you will be able to submit your questions LIVE (read on for instructions). This event will then be broadcast on March 18 during the Soil Regen Summit. \n\nHere are the panelists:\nProf. Ted Turlings\, University of Neuchâtel\nPreview Ted’s Summit presentation here https://vimeo.com/674673383/014eeb429c.\nTed received his PhD at the University of Florida\, where he discovered that insect-damaged plants emit specific volatile signals that attract parasitic wasps. Currently\, he is head of the laboratory of Fundamental and Applied Research in Chemical Ecology\, which focuses on the use of plant-produced signals to improve crop protection. In addition\, he is director of the newly established Center of Competence in Chemical Ecology (C3E) at the University of Neuchâtel\, Switzerland. He has received several awards related to the field of chemical ecology and is a member of various scientific societies\, including the Swiss Academy of Sciences.\n\nProf. Edward Mitchell\, University of Neuchâtel\nPreview Edward’s Summit presentation here https://vimeo.com/684323676/4eee568b62.\nEdward has led the Laboratory of Soil Biology at the University of Neuchâtel\, Switzerland since 2009. His research focuses primarily on soil biodiversity and ecology with a strong focus on a group of free-living protozoa\, the testate amoebae. He is interested in understanding the diversity and functional roles of poorly-known soil organisms\, the response of soil communities to natural gradients\, present and past ecosystem dynamics and the effects of human activities on ecosystems. \n\nPlease see your email for joining instructions.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Please see your email for joining instructions.
As part of the upcoming Soil Regen Summit 2022: Farming for the Future, we are recording a panel discussion entitled “Meet the Microbial Predators: A Deep Dive into Nematodes and Protists of the Soil.” We are inviting only Soil Food Web Students (past and present) to attend. During the panel discussion recording on Wednesday, March 9th, 7-9am PST, you will be able to submit your questions LIVE (read on for instructions). This event will then be broadcast on March 18 during the Soil Regen Summit.
Here are the panelists:
Prof. Ted Turlings, University of Neuchâtel
Preview Ted’s Summit presentation here.
Ted received his PhD at the University of Florida, where he discovered that insect-damaged plants emit specific volatile signals that attract parasitic wasps. Currently, he is head of the laboratory of Fundamental and Applied Research in Chemical Ecology, which focuses on the use of plant-produced signals to improve crop protection. In addition, he is director of the newly established Center of Competence in Chemical Ecology (C3E) at the University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland. He has received several awards related to the field of chemical ecology and is a member of various scientific societies, including the Swiss Academy of Sciences.
Prof. Edward Mitchell, University of Neuchâtel
Preview Edward’s Summit presentation here.
Edward has led the Laboratory of Soil Biology at the University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland since 2009. His research focuses primarily on soil biodiversity and ecology with a strong focus on a group of free-living protozoa, the testate amoebae. He is interested in understanding the diversity and functional roles of poorly-known soil organisms, the response of soil communities to natural gradients, present and past ecosystem dynamics and the effects of human activities on ecosystems.
Please see your email for joining instructions.
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