The joint annual meeting currently accepting submissions for 10-minute papers, posters, and 3-minute presentations. All submitted presentations are due by Monday, June 4.
Submissions are being accepted for the following sections:
Medical, Urban, & Veterinary Entomology (MUVE)
Physiology, Biochemistry, & Toxicology (PBT)
Plant-Insect Ecosystems (P-IE)
Systematics, Evolution, & Biodiversity (SysEB)
To submit a paper of to obtain more informationclick here
http://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.png00Jordan Bannermanhttp://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.pngJordan Bannerman2018-05-05 19:48:232018-05-05 19:50:452018 ESA, ESC, and ESBC Joint Annual Meeting Call for Submissions!
http://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.png00Jordan Bannermanhttp://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.pngJordan Bannerman2018-03-23 14:49:152018-03-23 14:50:32Invertebrate Seminars at Eagle Hill 2018
Submissions should highlight the 2018 theme of Crossing Borders, feature diverse organizers or speakers that includes members from both the United States and Canada, and feature an innovative way to interact with the audience to make for a fun and engaging event! Help us develop a diverse Annual Meeting program by submitting a proposal to organize a symposium. Submissions are due February 1, 2018.
http://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.png00Jordan Bannermanhttp://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.pngJordan Bannerman2018-01-24 18:39:422018-01-24 18:42:08The 2018 ESA, ESC, and ESBC Joint Annual Meeting is now Accepting Program Symposia Submissions!
Nearly 350 million years ago, insects evolved the ability to totally transform themselves, and proceeded to take over the planet in a way that no other group of organisms has since. These new holometabolous species had stumbled upon the process of complete metamorphosis, a complex physiological process that is controlled by hormonal regulation, connected to outside stimuli, and constrained by natural selection, and which provided them the opportunity to further divide and conquer ecological niches while avoiding having adults compete directly with larvae for resources and space.
Today, insects with the ability to rearrange and reassign the majority of their cells into a new phenotypic expression are considered by many to represent a perfect allegory for rebirth, a new chance to make a difference, and a new opportunity to take on the world in ways they couldn’t before. While we here at the ESC Blog aren’t immune to allusions of grandeur and promises of world-changing impact, for now we’ll happily settle for a metamorphosis that results in a new look and home on the newly redesigned Entomological Society of Canada website, while we continue to provide a means for entomologists to share their passion, interests, and ideas in a public forum.
The ESC Blog debuted in June, 2012 at escsecblog.com, primarily because the old ESC website predated the very concept of a blog, and wasn’t technologically capable of hosting one. Now that the ESC homepage has been redesigned and updated thanks to Jordan Bannerman and the ESC Web Content committee, it only makes sense for us to make like a monarch and migrate, allowing us to better integrate with all of the other endeavours and efforts associated with the Entomological Society of Canada, and provide our authors and community better access to the ESC membership-at-large.
If this is your first introduction to the ESC Blog, thanks for joining us! While we work to continue bringing new content to the blog, why not poke through our archives (which we’ve fully migrated over to our new home) and see what we’ve been up to the last 5 years? Originally founded by Chris Buddle, Crystal Ernst, and Morgan Jackson as a means for entomologists with an interest in Canadian entomology to share what they were up to, the ESC Blog has provided an opportunity for entomologists and insect enthusiasts to contribute to a global conversation. Since 2012, we’ve welcomed Sean McCann as an additional editor, and published more than 200 articles that have been widely shared and read online, and we look forward to continuing to bring the inside scoop on insect research for years to come. We’ve covered everything from the pluralization of thrips, to an entomologist’s Nobel connection, and are thrilled to share new research from the next generation of entomologists.
If you’re interested in contributing to the ESC Blog, don’t hesitate to get in touch! We’re always looking for stories from the lab or field, updates on new and emerging research that you’re involved with (or that you just admire!), and the ways in which insects intersect with our lives. If you have photos, videos, or observations you’d like to share, graduate student or employment opportunities you need to recruit, or resources for your research that you need to find, we’re more than happy to help you share them with the entomological community in a timely manner. And if you’re on Twitter, be sure to follow @CanEntomologist for up-to-the-minute updates from your society, as well as its members, editors, and publications.
http://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.png00Morgan Jacksonhttp://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.pngMorgan Jackson2017-11-30 21:36:512017-12-01 17:50:05A new home for an old Blog
This new page is the culmination of a year of work and would not have been possible without the contributions of many members of the Society and a strong push led by Neil Holliday. I would like to acknowledge and thank all members who provided guidance on what this new page should contain, and those who contributed content and translations.
Please take a moment to browse the new site. You will notice many changes compared to the old site, but I hope that you will find it familiar enough to navigate easily.
http://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.png00Jordan Bannermanhttp://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.pngJordan Bannerman2017-10-27 20:31:342017-10-27 20:31:34Welcome to the new Entomological Society of Canada website!
2018 ESA, ESC, and ESBC Joint Annual Meeting Call for Submissions!
The joint annual meeting currently accepting submissions for 10-minute papers, posters, and 3-minute presentations. All submitted presentations are due by Monday, June 4.
Submissions are being accepted for the following sections:
To submit a paper of to obtain more information click here
Registration and housing will open June 1
Invertebrate Seminars at Eagle Hill 2018
The Eagle Hill Institute in Maine has announced its insect and arachnid related summer seminars. You can view the full seminar schedule here.
The 2018 ESA, ESC, and ESBC Joint Annual Meeting is now Accepting Program Symposia Submissions!
Submissions should highlight the 2018 theme of Crossing Borders, feature diverse organizers or speakers that includes members from both the United States and Canada, and feature an innovative way to interact with the audience to make for a fun and engaging event! Help us develop a diverse Annual Meeting program by submitting a proposal to organize a symposium. Submissions are due February 1, 2018.
Submit your Program Symposia here!
A new home for an old Blog
Welcome to the new home of the ESC Blog!
Nearly 350 million years ago, insects evolved the ability to totally transform themselves, and proceeded to take over the planet in a way that no other group of organisms has since. These new holometabolous species had stumbled upon the process of complete metamorphosis, a complex physiological process that is controlled by hormonal regulation, connected to outside stimuli, and constrained by natural selection, and which provided them the opportunity to further divide and conquer ecological niches while avoiding having adults compete directly with larvae for resources and space.
Today, insects with the ability to rearrange and reassign the majority of their cells into a new phenotypic expression are considered by many to represent a perfect allegory for rebirth, a new chance to make a difference, and a new opportunity to take on the world in ways they couldn’t before. While we here at the ESC Blog aren’t immune to allusions of grandeur and promises of world-changing impact, for now we’ll happily settle for a metamorphosis that results in a new look and home on the newly redesigned Entomological Society of Canada website, while we continue to provide a means for entomologists to share their passion, interests, and ideas in a public forum.
The ESC Blog debuted in June, 2012 at escsecblog.com, primarily because the old ESC website predated the very concept of a blog, and wasn’t technologically capable of hosting one. Now that the ESC homepage has been redesigned and updated thanks to Jordan Bannerman and the ESC Web Content committee, it only makes sense for us to make like a monarch and migrate, allowing us to better integrate with all of the other endeavours and efforts associated with the Entomological Society of Canada, and provide our authors and community better access to the ESC membership-at-large.
If this is your first introduction to the ESC Blog, thanks for joining us! While we work to continue bringing new content to the blog, why not poke through our archives (which we’ve fully migrated over to our new home) and see what we’ve been up to the last 5 years? Originally founded by Chris Buddle, Crystal Ernst, and Morgan Jackson as a means for entomologists with an interest in Canadian entomology to share what they were up to, the ESC Blog has provided an opportunity for entomologists and insect enthusiasts to contribute to a global conversation. Since 2012, we’ve welcomed Sean McCann as an additional editor, and published more than 200 articles that have been widely shared and read online, and we look forward to continuing to bring the inside scoop on insect research for years to come. We’ve covered everything from the pluralization of thrips, to an entomologist’s Nobel connection, and are thrilled to share new research from the next generation of entomologists.
If you’re interested in contributing to the ESC Blog, don’t hesitate to get in touch! We’re always looking for stories from the lab or field, updates on new and emerging research that you’re involved with (or that you just admire!), and the ways in which insects intersect with our lives. If you have photos, videos, or observations you’d like to share, graduate student or employment opportunities you need to recruit, or resources for your research that you need to find, we’re more than happy to help you share them with the entomological community in a timely manner. And if you’re on Twitter, be sure to follow @CanEntomologist for up-to-the-minute updates from your society, as well as its members, editors, and publications.
Welcome to the new Entomological Society of Canada website!
This new page is the culmination of a year of work and would not have been possible without the contributions of many members of the Society and a strong push led by Neil Holliday. I would like to acknowledge and thank all members who provided guidance on what this new page should contain, and those who contributed content and translations.
Please take a moment to browse the new site. You will notice many changes compared to the old site, but I hope that you will find it familiar enough to navigate easily.
Jordan Bannerman (ESC Webmaster)