› Bridging the gap between demography and epidemiology: the wild boar - African swine fever system as a case study - Rémi Fay, UMR5558 LBBE
10:20-10:30 (10min)
› How does host crowding affect parasite life histories? A mark-recapture study in the ectoparasitic salmon louse (Lepeophtheirus salmonis) - Alexius Folk, University of Bergen
10:30-10:40 (10min)
› Integral projection models provide insight into host-parasite dynamics: a mistletoe case study - Ollie Spacey, Department of Biology, University of Oxford
10:40-10:50 (10min)
› Keynote: Inference on age-specific fertility in ecology and evolution. Learning from other disciplines and improving the state of the art. - Fernando Colchero, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Southern Denmark
10:50-11:00 (10min)
› Keynote: How do social processes shape life history trajectories and population performance in a female-dominated society? Insights from a long-term project on spotted hyenas in the Serengeti - Sarah Benhaiem, Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research
11:30-12:00 (30min)
› Elephant poaching: A family tragedy - Jasper Croll, University of Amsterdam [Amsterdam]
12:00-12:10 (10min)
› Kin in space - Mark Roper, University of Amsterdam
12:10-12:20 (10min)
› Generations and lineages: growth, overlap, persistence, and extinction - Hal Caswell, University of Amsterdam
12:20-12:30 (10min)
› The diversity of kinship structures across mammals - Victor Ronget, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 - Faculté des sciences et technologies
12:30-12:40 (10min)
› The demographic consequences of personality in the wandering albatross - Van de Walle Joanie, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
12:40-12:50 (10min)
› Life History and the Maintenance of Biodiversity - Kenneth Jops, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [Urbana]
12:50-13:00 (10min)
› Keynote - Traits, life history, and species interactions as key mechanisms in forecasting community resilience to climate change - Maria Paniw, Estación Biológica de Doñana
14:30-15:00 (30min)
› When do leading and rear edges of the range shift slower or faster than climate? Insights from a mathematical model - Ophelie Ronce, Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution de Montpellier
15:00-15:10 (10min)
› Detecting climate signals in populations across life histories - Stéphanie Jenouvrier, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
15:10-15:20 (10min)
› Adaptations to land-use change threaten population persistence under climate change: Demographic consequences of seed dormancy loss in a warmer world - Eva Conquet, University of Zurich
15:20-15:30 (10min)
› Including different timeframes for climate drivers, and why it matters for population dynamics. - Sanne Evers, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ, German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research, Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg
15:30-15:40 (10min)
› Planting long-lived trees in a warming climate: investigating a trade-off in the optimal provenance - Adèle Erlichman, Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution de Montpellier
15:40-15:50 (10min)
› Does environmental variability matter for tree population dynamics under climate changes? - Laura TOUZOT, University Grenoble Alpes, INRAE, LESSEM
15:50-16:00 (10min)
› Keynote: Predicting and decomposing fitness responses to changing variability of explicit environmental drivers - Yngvild Vindenes, Department of Biosciences, University of Oslo
16:30-17:00 (30min)
› Life history predicts global population responses to the weather in terrestrial mammals - John Jackson, University of Sheffield
17:00-17:10 (10min)
› Forecasting the geography of population structure and dynamics with demographic distribution models - William Petry, North Carolina State University [Raleigh], Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory
17:10-17:20 (10min)
› The tree manifold: why biogeochemists should be demographers - Sean McMahon, Smithsonian Institution
17:20-17:30 (10min)
› The drivers of life history strategies - Rob Salguero-Gomez, University of Oxford [Oxford]
17:30-17:40 (10min)
› Redefining demographic strategies to cope with environmental variability - Maja Kajin, University of Oxford, University of Ljubljana
17:40-17:50 (10min)
› Seasonality effects on large-mammal co-occurrence patterns - Dilsad Dagtekin, University of Zurich, Department of Evolutionary Biology and Environmental Studies
17:50-18:00 (10min)
› A novel ecological impact assessment by using life-table response experiment and interstage flow matrices: Effects of habitat fragmentation and temporal environmental variation on Trillium camschatcense - Hiroyuki Yokomizo, National Institute for Environmental Studies
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Climate adaptation beyond genes: how epigenetic variation aids adaptation and population persistence in a changing climate - Maarten Postuma, Wageningen University and Research [Wageningen], Radboud university [Nijmegen]
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Demography of a long-lived fish in response to climate change: matching climate cycles to life span - Mark Belk, Brigham Young University
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Developmental plasticity on a widespread amphibian, a window to climate change consequences - Hibraim Perez, Facultad de Estudios Superiores Iztacala, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Evolutionary rescue from climate change: male indirect genetic effects on lay-dates and their consequences for population persistence - Myranda Murray, Department of Biology [Trondheim]
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› How will climate change impact the evolution of senescence in a rare perennial orchid? - Eric Holton, Univeristy of Tokyo - Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Hybridization as an extinction threat for an endangered lupine - Aspen Workman, German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research, Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research GmbH - UFZ
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Modelling forests dynamics at scale using integral projection models (IPMs) and multi-temporal LiDAR - Alice Rosen, University of Oxford
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› SORTEE: promoting open, reliable, and transparent ecology and evolutionary biology - Edward Ivimey-Cook, University of Glasgow
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Structured demographic buffering: Environment variance and autocorrelation influence population dynamics via different mechanisms - Samuel Gascoigne, University of Oxford
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Keynote: The Dog Aging Project: Demography meets systems biology through community-engaged research - Daniel Promislow, University of Washington
09:20-09:50 (30min)
› Keynote: Intergenerational effects on ageing: parental age and stress exposure - Pat Monaghan, University of Glasgow
09:50-10:20 (30min)
› Daughters of prime-age mothers benefit from a silver-spoon effect that persists until the end of life in spotted hyenas - Morgane Gicquel, Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, Grimsö Wildlife Research Station
10:20-10:30 (10min)
› Maternal age and offspring diet interact to determine fitness in rotifers - Silke Van Daalen, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
10:30-10:40 (10min)
› Stress and senescence under different environments in E. coli bacteria - Ulrich Steiner, Freie Universität Berlin, Institute of Biology, Königin-Luise Str. 1-3, 14195 Berlin
10:40-10:50 (10min)
› Bacterial population dynamics: from a slight asymmetry to complex age structures - Audrey M Proenca, Freie Universität Berlin
10:50-11:00 (10min)
› Keynote: Natural selection and the evolution of asynchronous ageing - Jacob Moorad, University of Edinburgh
11:30-12:00 (30min)
› Age-specific mortality patterns in 16 species of captive mammals - Margaux Bieuville, Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle
12:00-12:10 (10min)
› Body size and sex differences affect cancer across species in lemurs - E. Yagmur Erten, University of Jyväskylä, University of Zurich
12:10-12:20 (10min)
› Influence of the environment of life on a long-standing evolutionary riddle: the between-sex difference in lifespan - Morgane Tidière, Interdisciplinary Centre on Population Dynamics (CPop); University of Southern Denmark, CPop Biology, Department of Biology, University of Southern Denmark, Species360 Conservation Science Alliance
12:20-12:30 (10min)
› Quantifying diversity in male reproductive senescence patterns - Solène CAMBRELING, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1
12:30-12:40 (10min)
› Long live the queen! Modelling the evolution of senescence in eusocial species - Charlotte de Vries, University of Jyväskylä, University of Amsterdam, University of Zurich
12:40-12:50 (10min)
› Reproductive senescence in polar bears - Marwan Naciri, Centre d'Ecologie Fonctionnelle et Evolutive
12:50-13:00 (10min)
› Keynote: Timing games: arms races to be the first one can lead to suboptimal population fitness - Hanna Kokko, Johannes Gutenberg - Universität Mainz = Johannes Gutenberg University
14:30-15:00 (30min)
› Why should we quantify fitness in terms of the number of zygotes and not recruits? - Joel Pick, University of Edinburgh
15:00-15:10 (10min)
› Projecting Individual Heterogeneity: Population vs Individual Measures of Fitness - Christophe Coste, Department of Biology, Centre for Biodiversity Dynamics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Department of Biosciences [Swansea]
15:10-15:20 (10min)
› Accounting for mean-variance relationships supports the demographic buffering hypothesis for progression and retrogression, but not survival and reproduction - Aldo Compagnoni, Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg, German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research
15:20-15:30 (10min)
› Evolutionary rescue with simple demography but complex genetic basis of demographic traits - Guillaume Martin, Institut des Sciences de lÉvolution de Montpellier
15:30-15:40 (10min)
› Genetic variation in the density regulation function and its consequences for population dynamics, selection, and variance in fitness - Yimen Araya-Ajoy, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
15:40-14:50 (-1h-50)
› Mutations and the Distribution of Lifetime Reproductive Success - Zuo Wenyun, Department of Biology, Stanford University
15:50-16:00 (10min)
› Keynote: The evolution of menopause in toothed whales - Daniel Franks, The University of york
16:30-17:00 (30min)
› Detecting the context-dependent expression of demographic tradeoffs - Louis Bliard, Department of Evolutionary Biology and Environmental Studies, University of Zurich
17:00-17:10 (10min)
› Accounting for sexual size dimorphism, mating system and operational sex ratio in demographic models: a two-sex body-mass structured matrix model in wild boar - Jessica Cachelou, Fondation François Sommer, Office Français de la Biodiversité, CNRS
17:10-17:20 (10min)
› mpmsim: An R package for simulating matrix population models - Owen Jones, Department of Biology, University of Southern Denmark
17:20-17:30 (10min)
› The shifting importance of abiotic and biotic factors across the life cycles of wild pollinators - PAUL CARADONNA, Chicago Botanic Garden, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory
17:30-17:40 (10min)
› Effects of Pollination Mutualism on Plant Population Dynamics - Amy Iler, Chicago Botanic Garden, Northwestern University
17:40-17:50 (10min)
› Why are dinosaurs small and large (and mammals are not)? - Steven Orzack, Fresh Pond Research Institute
17:50-18:00 (10min)
› Analyzing health-dependent demographics using an integral projection model - Alexis A. Diaz, California State University [Long Beach]
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Changes in kinship in response to time-varying demographic rates - Sha Jiang, Stanford University
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Demographic consequences of stochastic damage dynamics in bacterial cells - Murat Tugrul, Freie Universität Berlin
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Does early life adversity favor robust adults? - Stephanie J. Gonzalez, California State University [Long Beach]
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Modelling the effect of historical cultural boundaries on the observed genetic landscape - Matej Kriznar, Max Planck Society (GERMANY)
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Multiple levels of density regulation in a social primate - Alexandra Bland, California State University [Long Beach]
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Temporal variation in the demographic resilience of two populations of spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) - Ella White, Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› The effect of assortative mating, differential fertility, and genetic and cultural heritability on obesity trends: results from a stable-population model - Néstor Aldea, ECHO project, IEGD-CSIC (Spanish National Research Council), Institut national d'études démographiques, Institut de Démographie
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› The effect of maternal age at breeding on sex-specific offspring frailty in the Taeniopygia guttata - Edward Ivimey-Cook, University of Glasgow
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› The role of resource dynamics in the variability of life cycles within a female human population. - Pablo J. Varas Enriquez, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
18:00-18:45 (45min)
› Keynote: What Underlies Ecological Variation in Human Fertility? - Gillian R. Bentley, Department of Anthropology [Durham University]
09:40-10:10 (30min)
› Mothers with higher twinning propensity had lower fertility in pre-industrial Europe - Alexandre Courtiol, Leibniz Insitute for Zoo and Wildlife and Research
10:10-10:20 (10min)
› Lifetime reproductive success provides a novel perspective on fertility change - Sha Jiang, Stanford University
10:20-10:30 (10min)
› Does the proportion of sons influence lifespan of preindustrial Quebec women ? - Lucas Invernizzi, Département écologie évolutive [LBBE]
10:30-10:40 (10min)
› Network Effects of Demographic Transition - Tamas David-Barrett, University of Oxford [Oxford]
10:40-10:50 (10min)
› Did violence caused the post-Neolithic Y chromosome bottleneck? A peaceful alternative scenario. - Léa Guyon, Éco-Anthropologie
10:50-11:00 (10min)
› A functional explanation for religion unites alloparenting and demography - Rebecca Sear, Evolutionary Demography Group, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
11:30-11:40 (10min)
› The consequences of increasing adult prevalence of chronic diseases linked with obesity on the “grandmother effect” - Néstor Aldea, ECHO project, IEGD-CSIC (Spanish National Research Council), Institut national d'études démographiques, Institut de Démographie
11:40-11:50 (10min)
Loading... 
