Part 1 – Spread wings, a good place to start
Part 1 – Spread wings, a good place to start
Part 1 – Spread wings, a good place to start
Intro – The look of the bird and a few things to look for
In Old Ways New Waves Al Lewis and Coreen Forbes explain how essential it is to use both traditional collecting practices and taxonomy alongside modern molecular methods in ecological research.
Roseanna Gamlen-Greene describes her research and work on the Western Toad, the only indigenous amphibian on Haida Gwaii.
On Sep. 21 the Museum will open at 12:00pm.
The Biodiversity Lecture Series is back with Dr. Beth Shapiro’s talk: Can (and should?) biotechnology reverse extinction? Dr. Beth Shapiro is an ancient DNA scientist and author of the book How to Clone a Mammoth: The Science of De-Extinction, and she will be discussing the real science behind the emerging idea known as “de-extinction”.
Researchers Revealed is an exciting new series profiling the research performed in UBC’s Biodiversity Research Centre. Produced by Philippe Roberge, the series looks at new ways in which researchers harness technology to study the natural world
Researchers Revealed explores new technologies that researchers are using to study the natural world. Following scientists from the Biodiversity Research Centre at the University of British Columbia, we travel from oceans to deserts and far-off
Researchers Revealed explores new technologies that researchers are using to study the natural world. Following scientists from the Biodiversity Research Centre at the University of British Columbia, we travel from oceans to deserts and far-off
Emma Shelford, B.Sc., Ph.D., had the pleasure of interviewing marine educator Leah Thorpe, currently Director of Operations at the Shaw Centre for the Salish Sea in Victoria. Click through to find out more about Leah’s favourite ocean animals.