February 10, 2020
As part of Georgia Tech’s continuing growth in the biological sciences, the School of Biological Sciences is searching for the Elizabeth Smithgall Watts Endowed Chair in Ecology and Conservation.
February 3, 2020
Short Course in Insect Chemical Ecology Penn State University, USA, June 1 – June 15, 2020
January 16, 2020
ICE 20, the Short Course in Insect Chemical Ecology Penn State University, USA, June 1 – June 15, 2020
January 16, 2020
On Wednesday 9 September 2020, the conference sessions will be hosted at the Kirstenbosch National Gardens with the option of visiting the V&A Waterfront and Gold Restaurant thereafter. More information is available on the provisional programme and will be made available during registration.
June 4, 2018
Dr. Jared Ali (PI) and Dr. Ruud Schilder(Co-PI) were awarded nearly $900k to study the chemical effects of different milkweed species on Monarch migration. The decline in North American populations of the Monarch butterfly has been linked to the loss of their milkweed host plant along US and Mexican migration routes.
June 4, 2018
Dr. Jared Ali receives $500k to lead a project that will unravel the affects of planting different cover crops on beneficial arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi which influence the chemical ecology of maize pests.
May 30, 2018
Tom Baker will be in Harbin, China, from June 3rd to June 17th, 2018, to teach insect chemical ecology for two weeks at the Northeast Forestry University.
May 23, 2018
Penn State University's Center for Chemical Ecology is pleased to announce a two-week-long summer course in Insect Chemical Ecology called ICE 17
January 31, 2017
In a Letter from the Editor in the latest issue of the Journal of Chemical Ecology, John Romeo, who has served as Editor-in-Chief for the journal over the past couple of decades, announced that he is stepping down and that Gary Felton of Penn State University will take over in this position beginning with the February issue of the Journal. Romeo stated, “Gary brings breadth, leadership, and experience to the Journal, as well as a commitment to keeping our standards high and continuing to raise our profile in the competitive publishing arena. I am pleased and confident that the Journal is in good hands.”
