Lineage recording reveals the phylodynamics, plasticity and paths of tumor evolution

The importance of diversity for excellence in science

Understanding the spatio-temporal seabird population responses to climate change.

Age-dependent survival of Herring Gulls across 14 contrasting colonies

The role of multi-colony studies in understanding seabird demography

Spatial patterns of multi-colony synchrony in the breeding success of black-legged kittiwakes Rissa tridactyla in the UK

The impact of demographic and environmental drivers on the Atlantic puffin populations: a multi-colony perspective

Spatio-temporal variation in chick growth and breeding success in the grey-faced petrel Pterodroma gouldi

Speciation and ecological divergence in three closely related shearwater taxa: insights from migratory connectivity and non-breeding habitat

The importance of multi-colony and multi-species studies for seabird conservation

Assessing millennial-scale changes in seabird colony size using paleoenvironmental techniques: Case studies of Leach's Storm-Petrels in Eastern North America

Reduced foraging effort at the expanding range margin could facilitate poleward shift in a colonial seabird, the Northern gannet Morus bassanus

Diffuse patterns of at-sea movements by tropical seabirds

Climate change impacts on multi-species seabird wintering hotspots in the North Atlantic - An energyscape approach

Causes and consequences of individual variation in migratory patterns of Brown Pelicans

Dynamics of prey and predator movements in linked metapopulations

**Session Chair**: Rahul Satija, New York Genome Center
 
 **Presenter**: [Jonathan Weissman, Whitehead Institute](https://wi.mit.edu/people/member/weissman)
 
 Lineage Recording Reveals the Phylodynamics, Plasticity and Paths of Tumor Evolution

KEYNOTE: Jonathan Weissman, Lineage recording reveals the phylodynamics, plasticity and paths of tumor evolution

keynote

**Panel moderator**: Elizabeth Pollitzer, Founder and Director of Portia (UK) and the Gender Summits 
**Panel members**: 
**Ana Lucía Martinez Abarca**, Professor and Chair of Bioethics in the Human Medicine Career, University of the Americas, Ecuador 
**Edna Patricia Matta-Camacho**, Assessment Officer at the Therapeutic Products Directorate in Health Canada; developing Health Canada's Sex and Gender Action Plan 
**Amira Shaheen**, Assistant Professor in Epidemiology and Population Health at An-Najah National University, Palestine, currently leading a project to enhance healthcare system responses to gender-based violence; 2019 OWSD-Elsevier Foundation award winner

panel

**Sponsored by:** Wildlife Acoustics 
![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/b47fe74d7e7e86d60dd496e4e393bad3.png) 
**Session Replay:** [Click here](https://zoom.us/rec/share/4kT3ddvUL0dfY69v6W1gYLCOPFN-Cf77hgwRuCJzVYmScwyZ4uSuahQB6iz8DLAE.0qlaX4h4Uw30xmJr?startTime=1633435207000) 

**Session Chairs: **Francis Daunt, Sue Lewis 
**Session Description:** Research on seabird ecology has demonstrated remarkable variation among species and populations due to differences in intrinsic processes and environmental conditions. As a result, it has been challenging to unravel key ecological processes that underpin the relationship between seabirds and their environment, which has hampered our ability to make accurate forecasts of future population change. A powerful way of identifying key ecological processes is to undertake studies at multiple colonies or populations. Over the last decade, there has been a marked increase in this approach in a range of fields including population and foraging dynamics, including the first formal meta-analyses, providing robust insights into fundamental relationships. This symposium will showcase the latest research in this fast moving and critically important field.

Symposium 3 - Unravelling fundamental processes in seabird ecology: The role of multi-colony studies I

symposium

**Session Replay:** [Click here](https://zoom.us/rec/share/GlmS9Qs6XvclrJG27Y1RIwKIfkaxgdr-G5OiV0QW2y7BtxUu-GxMHoNROzszfDbL.ogUfOQb85vj0fe80?startTime=1633443335000) 

**Session Chairs: **Francis Daunt, Sue Lewis 
**Session Description:** Research on seabird ecology has demonstrated remarkable variation among species and populations due to differences in intrinsic processes and environmental conditions. As a result, it has been challenging to unravel key ecological processes that underpin the relationship between seabirds and their environment, which has hampered our ability to make accurate forecasts of future population change. A powerful way of identifying key ecological processes is to undertake studies at multiple colonies or populations. Over the last decade, there has been a marked increase in this approach in a range of fields including population and foraging dynamics, including the first formal meta-analyses, providing robust insights into fundamental relationships. This symposium will showcase the latest research in this fast moving and critically important field.

Symposium 3 - Unravelling fundamental processes in seabird ecology: The role of multi-colony studies II

**Session Replay:** [Click here](https://zoom.us/rec/share/e4Bp30ezupCoQEGyTyhXsa_6NlgGldroevh6GxXBQKjwRlG-OMffEQXO-2ojTnh6.oHV6CGfDrL0hg46g?startTime=1633478726000) 

**Session Chairs: **Francis Daunt, Sue Lewis 
**Session Description:** Research on seabird ecology has demonstrated remarkable variation among species and populations due to differences in intrinsic processes and environmental conditions. As a result, it has been challenging to unravel key ecological processes that underpin the relationship between seabirds and their environment, which has hampered our ability to make accurate forecasts of future population change. A powerful way of identifying key ecological processes is to undertake studies at multiple colonies or populations. Over the last decade, there has been a marked increase in this approach in a range of fields including population and foraging dynamics, including the first formal meta-analyses, providing robust insights into fundamental relationships. This symposium will showcase the latest research in this fast moving and critically important field.

Symposium 3 - Unravelling fundamental processes in seabird ecology: The role of multi-colony studies III

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology