Insect Biology/Arthropod Science

2020 Fall
#33458

Remote Sensing of the Environment

Claudia Herbert
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Fr
09:00 am - 11:59 am
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

Open Seats

6 Unreserved Seats

ESPM C172 - LAB 101 Remote Sensing of the Environment more detail
The course will introduce junior/senior undergraduate students to the basic physical concepts of remote sensing as they relate to different earth surface processes. It will introduce students to a variety of recently developed ground, airborne, and satellite instruments and their applications to monitor and analyze environmental processes. These include active (e.g., Lidar), and passive (radiometers) sensors, optical (e.g., Landsat, MODIS), microwave (e.g., SMAP), and gravitational (e.g., GRACE) satellites.
2020 Fall
#33457

Remote Sensing of the Environment

Manuela Girotto
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Mo, We
12:00 pm - 12:59 pm
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

Time Conflict Enrollment Allowed

Open Seats

6 Unreserved Seats

ESPM C172 - LEC 001 Remote Sensing of the Environment more detail
The course will introduce junior/senior undergraduate students to the basic physical concepts of remote sensing as they relate to different earth surface processes. It will introduce students to a variety of recently developed ground, airborne, and satellite instruments and their applications to monitor and analyze environmental processes. These include active (e.g., Lidar), and passive (radiometers) sensors, optical (e.g., Landsat, MODIS), microwave (e.g., SMAP), and gravitational (e.g., GRACE) satellites.
2020 Fall
#27267

Data Science in Global Change Ecology

Carl Boettiger, Melissa Chapman
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Mo, We
10:00 am - 11:59 am
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

Time Conflict Enrollment Allowed

No Open Seats
ESPM 157 - LAB 001 Data Science in Global Change Ecology more detail
Many of the greatest challenges we face today come from understanding and interacting with the natural world: from global climate change to the sudden collapse of fisheries and forests, from the spread of disease and invasive species to the unknown wealth of medical, cultural, and technological value we derive from nature. Advances in satellites and micro-sensors, computation, informatics and the Internet have made available unprecedented amounts of data about the natural world, and with it, new challenges of sifting, processing and synthesizing large and diverse sources of information. In this course, students will learn and apply fundamental computing, statistics and modeling concepts to a series of real-world ecological and environment
2020 Fall
#26975

Insect Behavior

Anna Jeanette Holmquist
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
We
04:00 pm - 04:59 pm
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM 142 - DIS 102 Insect Behavior more detail
Insects display an incredibly rich array of behaviors, including extravagant displays, rituals, deception, sociality, and slavery. In some cases, these behaviors are innate, but in other cases individual insects can actively learn and modify their future behaviors based on real-life experiences. This course will focus on the development, structure, and function of insect behaviors, using examples from classic and recent publications. We will examine the evolution of insect behavior, how these behaviors play a role in the ecology of the organisms that express them, and explore various modes of communication that allow insects to judge their environment and respond appropriately.
2020 Fall
#26974

Insect Behavior

Anna Jeanette Holmquist
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
We
03:00 pm - 03:59 pm
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM 142 - DIS 101 Insect Behavior more detail
Insects display an incredibly rich array of behaviors, including extravagant displays, rituals, deception, sociality, and slavery. In some cases, these behaviors are innate, but in other cases individual insects can actively learn and modify their future behaviors based on real-life experiences. This course will focus on the development, structure, and function of insect behaviors, using examples from classic and recent publications. We will examine the evolution of insect behavior, how these behaviors play a role in the ecology of the organisms that express them, and explore various modes of communication that allow insects to judge their environment and respond appropriately.
2020 Fall
#26973

Insect Behavior

Neil Tsutsui
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Mo, We, Fr
10:00 am - 10:59 am
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM 142 - LEC 001 Insect Behavior more detail
Insects display an incredibly rich array of behaviors, including extravagant displays, rituals, deception, sociality, and slavery. In some cases, these behaviors are innate, but in other cases individual insects can actively learn and modify their future behaviors based on real-life experiences. This course will focus on the development, structure, and function of insect behaviors, using examples from classic and recent publications. We will examine the evolution of insect behavior, how these behaviors play a role in the ecology of the organisms that express them, and explore various modes of communication that allow insects to judge their environment and respond appropriately.
2020 Fall
#27394

Spider Biology

Seira A. Adams
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Mo
01:30 pm - 04:29 pm

Instruction Mode: Flex--See class note details

No Open Seats
ESPM 132 - LAB 101 Spider Biology more detail
Covers topics ranging from mythological ideas about spiders and their importance in traditional cultures and folklore, to diversity patterns, ecology, behavior, and general biology of spiders. In the laboratory section, students learn to identify local spiders and to prepare a collection.
2020 Fall
#27393

Spider Biology

Rosemary G Gillespie
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Mo, We
10:00 am - 10:59 am
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Flex--See class note details

No Open Seats
ESPM 132 - LEC 001 Spider Biology more detail
Covers topics ranging from mythological ideas about spiders and their importance in traditional cultures and folklore, to diversity patterns, ecology, behavior, and general biology of spiders. In the laboratory section, students learn to identify local spiders and to prepare a collection.
2020 Fall
#27184

Natural History Museums and Biodiversity Science

Emma Cathleen Steigerwald
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
12:00 am
Off Campus

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM C105 - LAB 101 Natural History Museums and Biodiversity Science more detail
(1) survey of museum resources, including strategies for accession, conservation, collecting and acquiring material, administration, and policies; (2) strategies for making collections digitally available (digitization, databasing, georeferencing, mapping); (3) tools and approaches for examining historical specimens (genomics, isotopes, ecology, morphology, etc); and (4) data integration and inference. The final third of the course will involve individual projects within a given museum.
2020 Fall
#26978

Natural History Museums and Biodiversity Science

Rosemary G Gillespie, Emma Cathleen Steigerwald
Aug 26, 2020 - Dec 11, 2020
Tu, Th
03:30 pm - 04:59 pm
Internet/Online

Instruction Mode: Remote Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM C105 - LEC 001 Natural History Museums and Biodiversity Science more detail
(1) survey of museum resources, including strategies for accession, conservation, collecting and acquiring material, administration, and policies; (2) strategies for making collections digitally available (digitization, databasing, georeferencing, mapping); (3) tools and approaches for examining historical specimens (genomics, isotopes, ecology, morphology, etc); and (4) data integration and inference. The final third of the course will involve individual projects within a given museum.