Event: entoLIVE Season 3 - Part 2

Biological Recording Company Ltd

Zoom
12th June 2024

biologicalrecording.co.uk/entolive

Cost: 16th December 2024

Sectors: conservation & wildlife, ecology


The entoLIVE webinar series is a programme of virtual talks exploring the science of insects and other invertebrates.

Understanding the latest scientific findings about our wildlife is pivotal to a range of biodiversity sector roles, such as volunteer biological recorders, ecological consultants, environmental educators and conservation practitioners. The entoLIVE webinar series showcases the research of invertebrate researchers or specialists, with each webinar focusing on specific research outputs (such as research articles, technical reports, datasets or specimen collections). Speakers are asked to present their work in an accessible manner – not shying away from the science but ensuring that graphs and stats are clearly explained for non-academic audiences.

Season 3 of entoLIVE will take place from January to December of 2024 and consists of 20 invertebrate science webinars. 

All webinars are available to book for FREE via Eventbrite

2024 Programme (June to December)

  • 12/06/24 The Noble Jewel-Wasp: The Range Expansion of a Brood Parasite
  • 17/07/24 Hoverfly Lagoons Project: A Journey into the Past, Present and Future
  • 05/09/24 Bees and Beyond: Ecosystem Services at a Garden Scale
  • 18/09/24 A World of Wasps: Researching the Ichneumonid Wasps
  • 01/10/24 Sow Wild! and Insect Identification
  • 15/10/24 Cave Spiders: Behavioural Adaptations in Webs, Foraging and Dispersal
  • 28/10/24 Biodiversity Net Gain: What Could BNG For Pollinators?
  • 25/11/24 Glowing, Glowing, Gone? The Plight of the Glow-worm in Essex
  • 03/12/24 Plants for Pollinators: Using DNA to Explore Intricate Relationships in Gardens
  • 16/12/24 Tiny Midges, Devastating Diseases

Did you miss an entoLIVE webinar? Catch up via the entoLIVE blog or entoLVE YouTube playlist

entoLIVE is delivered by the Biological Recording Company in partnership with the British Entomological & Natural History Society, Royal Entomological Society and Amateur Entomologists' Society


Find out more