10 + 1 Awards!
More...“Ancestry testing of “Old Tom,” a killer whale central to mutualistic interactions with human whalers”
More...Four events funded this year
More...Six PhD students and four postdocs receive funding.
More...Two US workshops and one student-led Canadian conference received funding
More...Alison Miller wins award for best student-authored paper in the 2022 volume of Journal of Heredity
More...3 courses and workshops receive funding
More...Thirteen students/postdocs receive award funding for research projects
More...Tolulope Perrin-Stowe
More...Best student-authored article by Frances Clark
More...Best student-authored article by Laura Bergner
More...Seven students/postdocs receive award funding for research projects
More... More...8 courses and workshops receive funding
More...Eight students/postdocs receive award funding for research projects
More...Best student-authored article by Marshall Wedger
More...Best student-authored article by William J. Gammerdinger
More...At the 2014 AGA Symposium, the Council of the American Genetic Association granted the annual Stephen J. O'Brien Awards for best student-authored articles published in Journal of Heredity’s 2013 volume. The award honors Dr. Stephen J. O’Brien, who served as Editor-In-Chief for the Journal from 1987-2007.
More...4 courses and workshops receive funding
More...Six students/postdocs receive award funding for research projects
More...7 grad students and postdocs have received awards to help them complete genomics projects
More...The AGA grants awards each year to members to support special events that further the purposes of the Association, particularly to encourage student participation. Eligible events include specialized workshops, short courses in some aspect of organismal genetics, and meetings in areas of great current interest, but any event that would advance the purpose of the Association is eligible for support.
More...Natural selection is largely a numbers game, and diverse genetic elements have evolved to gain greater-than-random transmission via mechanisms other than (and potentially detrimental to) individual fitness. Selfish genetic elements, and the selection they exert through individual costs and compensatory/suppressor evolution, contribute to population fitness and phenotypic variation, promote species barriers and diversification, and shape the deep evolution of genome architecture and cellular processes. Logo from AGA President Lila Fishman’s symposium Selfish Evolution: Mechanisms & Consequences of Genomic Conflict
Apply now for an AGA
This course will host 25-30 students, especially welcoming to participants from African countries, and 15-20 faculty from around the world. The course will feature the latest methods, interpretations, and applications of genetic/genomic analyses for the conservation of endangered species, and the faculty will share their expertise in technologies, research strategies, and translation featuring population-based studies.
https://conservationgenetics.
This two-day workshop will be part of the 25th Biennial Marine Mammal Conference in Perth this year, accommodating up to 150 experts and novices. It will focus on advancements in marine mammal genomics, highlighting novel methods and applications in evolution, conservation, and emerging diseases, and integrating genomics with traditional knowledge.
https://www.smmconference.org/
Do you want to create interdisciplinary teaching resources for inclusive undergraduate evolution education? The Resources for Inclusive Evolution Education (#RIE2) working group is looking for participants to do just that! Apply now by filling out this google form! Deadline is 5 p.m. PT on May 28, 2024 #ScienceEducation #EvolutionEducation #TeachingEvolution
Please contact inclusive.evoedu@gmail.com
Any questions? Contact the Managing Editor at theaga@theaga.org.