France

Discover the art of creating extraordinary science at SEB’s Annual Conference at Le Corum Conference Center     in Montpellier, France from 5 to  8 July 2022.

SEB’s Annual Conference is celebrated for creating the perfect composition of research, new discoveries and collaborative connections. Be creative and innovative by exchanging ideas and knowledge with masters of biology from all over the world.

2022 will find over 1500 experimental biologists from across the globe converging on the third-largest French city near the Mediterranean coast and the fastest-growing city in the country over the past 25 years.
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Please register for the conference by clicking on this link:

https://www.sebiology.org/events/seb-annual-conference-2022/registration.html

The site will be open for registered participants closer to the event.

SEB Annual Conference 2022

2022 will find over 1500 experimental biologists from across the globe converging on the third-largest French city near the Mediterranean coast and the fastest-growing city in the country over the past 25 years - Montpellier, France

For marine species with complex life cycles, a critical question concerns the response of larval stages to warming. In species with feeding larvae, warming and food limitation may result in negative (additive or synergetic) effects on growth and survival. We experimentally evaluated the combined effects of temperature and food limitation on larval performance of the invasive crab Hemigrapsus sanguineus (local population of Helgoland, North Sea, German Bight). We then compared the performance of H. sanguineus with the native competitor (shore crab Carcinus maenas). Within the studied temperature range (15-24 °C) and under the conditions of food limitation (access to food for 6 hours a day), the primary driver of survival was temperature (low temperatures decreased survival especially at the more advanced stages). Food limitation decreased survival and growth at all temperatures but larvae metamorphosed to megalopa at all food limited conditions. The response of H. sanguineus differed from that of C. maenas where effects low temperatures have little impact on performance but high temperatures enhance the negative effects of food limitation. Hence, these two coexisting species appear to have different larval responses to warming and food limitation, with warming leading to a higher performance of the invasive relative to the native species.

Larval performance of the exotic Hemigrapsus sanguineus under increased temperature and food limitation

poster

Genomic Analysis of Hypoxia Inducible Factor Alpha Reveals Missing Ohnologs and Evidence of Widespread Positive Selection in Ray-Finned Fishes

Effects of fluctuating oxygen and temperature regime on bioenergetics and oxidative stress of the pacific oyster Crassostrea gigas

Rapid nutrient depletion by cancer cells cultured in the physiologic medium Plasmax  

Physiological and immune response of oysters to climate change as a function of diet and tidal regime

Effect of morphological, phenological variations and morph frequencies on population genetic diversity along an altitudinal gradient in heterostylous Primula denticulata

Optical super-resolution imaging of tissues and tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) using microsphere technology

Rubisco substitutions predicted to enhance crop performance through carbon uptake modelling

Plants cold ressponse and how is affected by nitrogen availability

A role for mitochondria during high light stress in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii

Root angle in cereals is controlled by a novel anti-gravitropic mechanism 

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Larval performance of the exotic Hemigrapsus sanguineus under increased temperature and food limitation

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Genomic Analysis of Hypoxia Inducible Factor Alpha Reveals Missing Ohnologs and Evidence of Widespread Positive Selection in Ray-Finned Fishes

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Physiological and immune response of oysters to climate change as a function of diet and tidal regime