FSE research group
We are seeking knowledge about biodiversity and phylogenetic relationships among organisms by studying morphologies, DNA, behaviour, ecology and distributions. We use computational methods to estimate phylogenetic trees. We use trees to infer events in the history of evolution and to classify groups of organisms in monophyletic groups
Systematics Forum
2013
10.June: Louis Boumans, Natural History Museum, University of Oslo
Intersexual communication as a barrier to gene flow in stoneflies
30. May: Nataliya Budaeva; Guest researcher, University Museum of Bergen
P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, Russian Academy of Sciences.
Phylogeny and systematics of onuphid bristle worms (Annelida)
17. April: Frank Nielsen, Professor, Department of Biology, University of Bergen.
The salmon louse genome - a resource for research in basic and applied biology.
Cancelled due to sickness
20. March: Jenny Smedmark, Associate Professor, The Natural History Collections, University Museum of Bergen
Realfagbygget, 1st Floor, De naturhistoriske samlinger, room 1106 (kurssal), 13:15 h.
14. February: Gunnar Kvifte, The Natural History Collections, University Museum of Bergen
RFB, Natural History Collections, kursal 1C13e, (first floor)at 13:15h
30. January: Bjørn A. Hatteland, Department of Biology, University of Bergen.
Invasive species as part of species complexes: the case of the large Arion slugs
Bioblokken B, room K3/4
2012
11. December: Tim Wollesen, Dept. of Integrative Zoology, University of Vienna, Austria.
On pygmy squids, giant brains, and molluscan heads.
Bioblokken B, room K3/4 (ground floor) at 13:15h
14. November: Viktor Baranov, Kharkiv National University, Biological Faculty, Department of Zoology and Animal Ecology, Ukraine.
Significance of amber fossils in phylogenetics and paleontological studies: brief synopsis.
Bioblokken B, room K3/4 (ground floor) at 13:15h
26. October: Jan Yde Poulsen, University Museum of Bergen.
Phylogeny of lanternfishes based on mitochondrial gene order
Bioblokken B, room K3/4 (ground floor) at 13:15h
27. September: Kevin Kocot, Auburn University, AL, USA -
New insights into molluscan evolution through phylogenomics
Bioblokken B, room K3 (ground floor) kl. 13:00
2011
23. June: David Reid - Natural History, Biogeography and Evolution of Mangrove-Associated Molluscs
Lille Auditorium (rom 2142) HIB Datablokken kl. 13:00
2010
28. May: Jan Yde Poulsen - “Scopelomorph phylogeny from mt nucleotides and gene order.”
Science Building Room 1104 (RFB:M1104) kl. 14:00
30. April: Alexander Plotkin - "Sponge family Polymastiidae: morphology and phylogenetic hypotheses."
16. April: Gunnar Kvifte - "The origin of insects."
29. January: Heidi Solstad (UiO) - "Towards an understanding of arctic and alpine poppies - Papaver sect. Meconella."
2009
30. November: Humberto Fonseca Mendes - "Biogeography of Brazilian chironomids."
28. September: Bjarte Jordal - "Cybertaxonomy. Present possibilities and future perspectives."
14. september: Paco Cardenas - "Report from the MBL workshop on Molecular Evolution, August 2009."
8. juni: Steffen Roth - "Neuropeptides as a new character set to study insect phylogeny"
18. May: Jan Yde Poulsen - "Higher and lower mitogenomic relationships of deep-sea Alepocephaliformes (Pisces: Otocephala) and problems in the use of amino acid data as compared to nucleotides"
11. May: Paco Cardenas - "Porifera Phylogeny, focusing on the Astrophorida order (Demospongiae)"
4. mai: Ingvar Byrkjedal - "New developments in bird phylogenetics"
23. mars: Endre Willassen - "Species tree from gene trees using BEST"
9. mars: Louise Lindblom - One bipolar taxon or two distinct taxa? - A systematic investigation using haplotype networks"
FSE is a group of researchers in the fields of phylogenetics, systematics, and evolution. Group members share a common interest in technical, methodological, and theoretical questions although we specialize in studies of very different groups of organisms. (Norsk)
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News
New publication
Massive DNA sequencing efforts behind recently published study of mitochondrial genomes in lantern fishes.
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News
When the beetle begins farming
Agriculture is usually regarded as a unique human feature, and one that is contingent on social structures. But there are also insects that are dedicated farmers who rely on cultivated fungi - a great evolutionary success under warm and moist conditions.
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News
New Publication with Natural History High Tech
In the June issue of the prestigious scientific journal Systematic Biology, Steffen Roth of the University Museum of Bergen and German research collaborators have jointly published a new study of insect systematics based on neurohormones.
Belongs to
News
- New publication (16.06.2013)
- When the beetle begins farming (28.08.2012)
- IVth International Workshop on Opisthobranchs (11.07.2012)
- New Publication with Natural History High Tech (20.06.2012)
- Fieldwork in Brazil discovers new species and rare animals (07.02.2012)