Check the listings below for upcoming and archived GBatNet events!
Come learn about conservation endocrinology in bat research! The webinar, titled “Conservation Endocrinology - A Focus on Stress Physiology in Bats” will be given by Dr. Lydia Nixon, a Visiting Assistant Professor at North Dakota State University, via Zoom on 13 November 2024 at 9 AM Eastern US Time, and will be made available for […]
Come join GBatNet Student Representative Lexi Frank, a PhD student at the University of Minnesota, for a workshop-style demonstration on how to use DNA in the field for bat species identification! In her talk titled "Bat ID on the Fly: How to use DNA to Identify Species in the Field," she will walk us through […]
Come join Dr. Anica Miller-Rushing, a STEM Education Research Associate at Associated Universities Inc, for her talk entitled “Informal science education research techniques to consider for more effective science education outreach efforts". The talk will be available FREE via Zoom on 05 February 2025 at 9 AM Eastern US Time, and will be made available […]
Come join GBatNet Student Representative Pedro Monico, Brazilian evolutionary biologist and a PhD candidate at Rutgers, in New Jersey, USA, for his presentation on how we use biogeography to study bats. The presentation will explore how living organisms (especially bats!) are distributed across the planet, the factors that shape their distributions, and the available tools to […]
Come join University of New Mexicos PhD Candidate and American Society of Mammalogist Fellow ('23), Connor Burgin, for his talk titled "Why and how are museums are used in bat research?" The talk will be available FREE via Zoom on 09 April 2025 at 9 AM Eastern US Time, and will be made available for […]
Come join Dr. Reed Crawford from the University of Illinois | Urbana-Champaign for his talk "A global review of bat box research"! Dr. Crawford completed his PhD this year in the Human-Wildlife Interactions Lab. His research focused on the thermoregulatory strategies used by endangered Indiana bats (Myotis sodalis) in both artificial and natural roosts. The […]
