We are excited to invite you to our symposium on Advances in Marine Evolutionary Biology, at the Joint Congress on Evolutionary Biology 2024 in Montreal. If your research is a good fit, please do not hesitate to submit your abstract. #Evol2024 @Evol_mtg https://t.co/ntU9BuwZs7

Join us tomorrow morning at AD1 #SMBE2023. Our symposium on conservation genomics has it all, metagenomics, real-time genomics, aDNA, simulations, genetic load, landscape genomics, genomic predictions and more!

Are you attending #SMBE2023? If you are interested in hybridization and want to hear about a cool 🐟 system to study it, come talk to me today at poster 821 (San Paolo Cloisters) 😄

Want to talk about genomics in conservation? Come and join me by my poster at Este Castle! (#562) #smbe2023 🐟

Here we go! 🥳 #SMBE2023

First time in Italy and first time at smbe! Looking forward to some hot but nice days 😎 #smbe2023 #ferrara

The largest and most complex chapter of my PhD thesis has been published! Read about the funky #Lumpfish in #PLOSONE: "Global, regional, and cryptic population structure in a high gene-flow transatlantic fish" https://t.co/52pPCiOA3C

Watch a recording of yesterday's lunch webinar "Swedish cleaner fish in Norwegian salmon farms - risks and consequences" with @EllikaFaust marine evolutionary ecologist @goteborgsuni

I'm happy to be able to take part in this final @Margen_II meeting. It's been a pleasure to work with such a diverse group of researchers. I look forward to seeing what will be our next step!

Every year millions of cleaner fish are caught along the Swedish coasts and transported to salmon farms in Norway for parasite control. In our next Sea and Society Talk on August 30 @EllikaFaust @goteborgsuni discuss the effects of this translocations: https://t.co/eleZVBtdkn

Congratulations @EllikaFaust @goteborgsuni who today successfully defended her thesis ”Crossing barriers: Genetic consequences of translocating wild cleaner fish for aquaculture”. #marinescience

Across the Atlantic we found 7-9 populations. But once we zoomed in, we found both very local and cryptic structure in the different regions.

We used genetics to figure out how different this fish really is across the Atlantic. Turns out there is a lot more population structure than previously known. Despite its transatlantic distribution and high migratory ability!

Lumpfish, lumpsucker or adorable little grape fish, call it what you want. But did you know that your local lumpfish might be just that, a local who came back? ‼️Preprint out‼️ https://t.co/oNylEc4w58 🧵 below #OneMoreChapterDone #PhDThesisInProgress @EevaJansson @Havforskningen

I can relate to this a bit too much.. 😅

You can now apply for funding to come work with us at the Tjärnö Marine Lab! Deadline for applications Feb 13th. https://t.co/K8MMxCI5PC @CeMEB_community @Sea_and_Society #Tjarnolab

Exited for my first international conference since 2019! Here we go #IMarCo2021 🇫🇷👩‍💻👩‍🔬

Thanks for a great assembly! I am stoked about the quality and future possibilities for the Swedish marine research and happy to have represented @uppsalauni at CeMEB. Looking forward to the next meeting!

This week researchers in marine evolution met up at Tjärnö marine laboratory @goteborgsuni for CeMEB Autumn Assembly. Read more: https://t.co/zdvR2WQy7k