At
an international conservation biology conference, male scientists asked on average 1.8 questions for every one question posed by a female scientist, the first study reports, even though the audiences of the 2015 meeting sessions that the researchers analyzed ranged from 40 % to 75 % female.
Not exact matches
Despite both species being recognised as of
conservation concern under
international, regional and national plans, very little is known about their populations or
biology and hence vulnerability to anthropogenic threats.
This is a guest post by Professor Barry Brook, an
international research leader in global ecology and
conservation biology.
Every spring and fall, the Academy hosts a daylong symposium for an audience of secondary school teachers called the BioForum, where
international experts gather to discuss topics such as genetic engineering,
conservation biology, or energy prospects in a changing world.
According to its Website, the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center is a «national and
international leader in the
biology and
conservation of migratory birds.»
According to its website, the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center is a «national and
international leader in the
biology and
conservation of migratory birds.»
She taught
biology and administered
international schools in the Netherlands for 14 years and, since returning to BC, has also been the local Department of Fisheries and Oceans Education Coordinator, Communications Director for the SOS Marine
Conservation Foundation and Community Liaison for the «Namgis First Nations KUTTERA Closed Containment Salmon Farm.
They lead
international research in climate change, natural hazards and volcanology, geography, atmospheric and ocean sciences, geochemistry, natural resource management, ecology, biodiversity
conservation, environmental
biology, environmental policy, environmental economics, sustainability and geographical information systems.
Professor Barry Brook is an
international research leader in global ecology and
conservation biology.