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Webinar on Ecology of Soil Microorganisms

Free

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Course Level

Intermediate

Total Hour

1h 27m

Video Tutorials

1

Course Content

Ecology of Soil Microorganisms
The webinar, originally aired on November 12th, 2020, focused on the dynamic world of soil microbial ecology and its significance in understanding ecological principles and addressing practical applications. Led by Max Häggblom, Editor-in-Chief of FEMS Microbiology Ecology, the webinar featured three distinguished speakers who presented their recent papers published in the journal.

  • Webinar
    01:27:19

About Course

Join us for an enlightening webinar that explores the vibrant world of soil and its microscopic inhabitants. Soil microorganisms are the driving force behind elemental biogeochemical cycling, connecting above- and below-ground ecosystems. By delving into the microbial ecology of soils, we can uncover answers to pressing questions that advance our understanding of ecological principles and address important topics such as anthropogenic effects and ecosystem productivity.

Originally aired on November 12th, 2020, this webinar brings together esteemed authors of recent papers published in FEMS Microbiology Ecology. Guided by Max Häggblom, Editor-in-Chief of FEMS Microbiology Ecology, our speakers will provide unique insights into their groundbreaking research:

Speaker 1: Michael E Van Nuland from the Department of Biology at Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA.
Paper: “Warming and disturbance alter soil microbiome diversity and function in a northern forest ecotone” published in FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 2020.

Speaker 2: Amanda Black from the Bio-Protection Research Centre at Lincoln University, Lincoln, New Zealand.
Paper: “Soil microbial diversity in adjacent forest systems – contrasting native, old growth kauri forest with exotic pine plantation forest” published in FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 2020.

Speaker 3: Flemming Ekelund from the Department of Biology at the University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Paper: “Aerobic decomposition of organic matter in subarctic soil is constrained by input availability rather than microbial biomass” published in FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 2020.

By attending this webinar, you will gain valuable insights into the complex and dynamic world of soil microbial ecology. Discover the profound impact of environmental factors, disturbances, and land-use changes on soil microbiomes and their functions. Understand how these interactions shape elemental biogeochemical cycles and influence the productivity of ecosystems. Join us in uncovering the secrets of soil microorganisms and their practical implications for various applied fields.

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What Will You Learn?

  • Gain an in-depth understanding of soil microbial ecology and its significance in elemental biogeochemical cycling and ecosystem interactions.
  • Explore the effects of warming, disturbance, and land-use changes on soil microbiome diversity and function.
  • Understand the importance of organic matter availability in aerobic decomposition processes.
  • Discover the intricate connections between above-ground and below-ground ecosystems facilitated by soil microorganisms.

Material Includes

  • Access to the webinar recording featuring expert presentations.
  • Supplementary materials, including the authors' research papers published in FEMS Microbiology Ecology.
  • Additional resources and references to further explore the topic.

Requirements

  • No specific prerequisites are required to join the webinar.
  • Participants are encouraged to review the authors' research papers before or after the webinar for a deeper understanding.
  • A computer or mobile device with internet access is required to access the webinar recording and materials.

Audience

  • Ecologists and researchers interested in soil microbial ecology and ecosystem interactions.
  • Professionals and practitioners working in fields related to environmental science, land management, and agriculture.
  • Students and academics seeking to expand their knowledge of soil microbiology and its ecological implications.

Instructor

Agaram.LK
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6 Courses

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Free access this course
Enrollment validity: Lifetime

Material Includes

  • Access to the webinar recording featuring expert presentations.
  • Supplementary materials, including the authors' research papers published in FEMS Microbiology Ecology.
  • Additional resources and references to further explore the topic.

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