Past Seminars

• 1st February 2012
  Tom Leinster, University of Glasgow, UK
  Measuring diversity: the importance of species similarity
• 14 January 2010
  Perry de Valpine, University of California Davis, USA.
  Classical analysis of state-space models for population dynamics
• 15 December 2008
  Gary White, Colorado State University, USA.
  Program MARK Overview and Recent Additions
• 27 November 2007
  Geir Storvik, University of Oslo, Norway.
  Modelling Pollock egg counts from the western Gulf of Alaska by a zero-inflated Bayesian hierarchical space-time model
• 14 November 2007
  Ed Ionides, University of Michigan, USA.
  Inference for nonlinear dynamical systems, with applications to the ecology of infectious diseases.
• 19 October 2007
  Jon Barry, CEFAS, UK
  How many benthic species are there and how bad is dredging for them

• 24 May 2007
  Jean-Michel Gaillard, University of Lyon, France.
  How does individual heterogeneity influence detection of senescence and trade-offs: ungulates as case studies
• 16 May 2007
  Paul Conn, Colorado State University, USA.
  Bayesian analysis of wildlife age-at-harvest data
• 5 February 2007
  William Browne, University of Nottingham, UK.
  Using complex random effect models in epidemiology and ecology
• 29 November 2006
  Carmen Fernandez, Spanish Oceanographic Institute.
  Inference for state space models of wild animal populations
• 30 August 2006
  David Fletcher, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand.
  Mark-Recapture Models and Population Dynamics
• 19 June 2006
  Mark Maunder and Rick Deriso, Inter American Tropical Tuna Commission, San Diego, USA.
  Including covariates in population dynamics models
• 12 June 2006
  Dave Thomson, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany.
  Statistical Analyses in Biodemography