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This year's Ecological Society of America (ESA) 2016 theme is Novel Ecosystems in the Anthropocene. This wiki supports the iDigBio ESA 2016 | This year's Ecological Society of America (ESA) 2016 theme is Novel Ecosystems in the Anthropocene. This wiki supports the iDigBio ESA 2016 Organized Oral Session: '''Leveraging the Power of Biodiversity Specimen Data for Ecological Research''' at the ESA 2016 Conference in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on Sunday, August 7 – Friday, August 12, 2016. | ||
Ten talks in this symposium highlight iDigBio, and the creation of and access to quality specimen data, with current examples of ecological research uses of natural history museum specimen data. | Ten talks in this symposium highlight iDigBio, and the creation of and access to quality specimen data, with current examples of ecological research uses of natural history museum specimen data. | ||
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The session will begin with an introduction to iDigBio within the framework of the larger biodiversity collections community. Speakers will then present information on best practices in field-based data collection, publishing datasets, and examples from research groups that have successfully used biodiversity specimen data to address challenging ecological questions in the sub-fields of botany, entomology, marine ecology, and citizen science. Presentations will include information on data standards, sharing and publishing data, attribution and data gaps. They will also include data management strategies that are used to digitize, access, share, analyze, archive, update, and publish biodiversity data. The broad range of applications of biodiversity data in ecological research and the benefits of collaboration will be explored. Lastly, speakers in this session will explore the topic of ways ecologists and biodiversity specimen collections can work together to improve data quality, enhance research and ensure reproducible science. | The session will begin with an introduction to iDigBio within the framework of the larger biodiversity collections community. Speakers will then present information on best practices in field-based data collection, publishing datasets, and examples from research groups that have successfully used biodiversity specimen data to address challenging ecological questions in the sub-fields of botany, entomology, marine ecology, and citizen science. Presentations will include information on data standards, sharing and publishing data, attribution and data gaps. They will also include data management strategies that are used to digitize, access, share, analyze, archive, update, and publish biodiversity data. The broad range of applications of biodiversity data in ecological research and the benefits of collaboration will be explored. Lastly, speakers in this session will explore the topic of ways ecologists and biodiversity specimen collections can work together to improve data quality, enhance research and ensure reproducible science. | ||
==ESA 2015 | ==ESA 2015 Organized Oral Session - Leveraging the Power of Biodiversity Specimen Data for Ecological Research - Agenda and Logistics== | ||
*When: date and time to be announced (between Sunday, August 7 – Friday, August 12, 2016). | *When: date and time to be announced (between Sunday, August 7 – Friday, August 12, 2016). | ||
*Calendar Announcement | *Calendar Announcement | ||
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! scope="row" colspan="4" style="text-align:left; background-color: #CEF2CE;"| Ignite Session 10:00 - 11:30 am | ! scope="row" colspan="4" style="text-align:left; background-color: #CEF2CE;"| Ignite Session 10:00 - 11:30 am | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|1|| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|1||||Specimen collectors as the Anthropocene's outlier detectors—finding the red flags in 200 years of specimen descriptions.||'''Katelin Stanleyl''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|2|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|2||||Biodiversity Discovery and Landscape Modeling for Conservation Using Specimen Data||'''Charlotte Germain-Aubrey''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|3|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|3||||Citizen science as a tool for expanding biodiversity research across ecological fields||'''Libby Ellwood''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|4|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|4||||Unraveling cryptic speciation, a closer look at polyploid species complexes in the prickly pear cacti, Opuntia (Cactaceae)||'''Lucas Majure''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|5|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|5||||Examining bee diversity of western North America with Natural History Collections||'''Jonathan Koch''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|6|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|6||||Herbarium specimens show patterns of wild fruit ripening across New England, from 1850 to present||'''Amanda Gallinat''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|7|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|7||||Linking Heterogeneous Resources for Biodiversity Research||'''Pamela Soltis''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|8|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|8||||Quantitative Assessment of Host Associations in Biocollections Data||'''Katja C. Seltmann''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|9|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|9||||Using citizen science to determine the future of forests through digitized herbaria||'''Emily K. Meineke''' | ||
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! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|10|||| | ! scope="row" style="padding:5px;"|10||||Using museum specimens to investigate biogeographic patterns across the Indo-West Pacific||'''François Michonneau''' | ||
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