#svd lewis

[vyllain]

group selfie

[evoldir]

Fwd: Workshop: WoodsHoleMA.MolecularEvolution.May24-Jun3

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Workshop: WoodsHoleMA.MolecularEvolution.May24-Jun3 > Date: 25 January 2024 at 05:40:42 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > The 2024 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological Lab > in Woods Hole, MA will be held May 24 to June 3, 2024. > > Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the > longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier > program for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of > molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, > and related disciplines. Students work closely with internationally > recognized scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the > principles of molecular evolution and phylogenetics; (ii) advanced > training in statistical methods best suited to modern datasets and > biological questions concerning species, populations, or infectious > diseases; and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software tools > (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The material > is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic exercises > motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. > > A hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students > and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, > postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to > apply the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic > and applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to > foster an environment where students can learn from each other as well > from the course faculty. As the course progresses, participants learn > how to use the following software and tools to address questions > concerning the origins, maintenance, and function of molecular > variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, IQ-TREE, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, Open > Tree, RAxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SNaQ, and SVD Quartets. Students > will have the opportunity to work with software on their own laptops > as well as receive training on how to use the same programs on a > computer cluster. In 2024, the confirmed course instructors include > Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Jeremy Brown, Belinda Chang, Scott > Edwards, Mandev Gill, Tracy Heath, John Huelsenbeck, Sungsik Kong, > Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Megan > Smith, Claudia Sols-Lemus, and David Swofford. > > Deadline for applications is January 29, 2024: > https://ift.tt/Ty9DzSN > > More information on the Workshop is available on the course website: > https://ift.tt/E32cuJS > > For further information, please contact Workshop co-Directors: Laura > Kubatko and Tracy Heath at moledirector@mbl.edu. > > > Tracy Heath

[sevbutfandoms]

It's so funny when you have a mom who also plays Stardew Valley

She agrees with me on Harvey being one of the best batchelors !

[And also hates Lewis and Clint]

[wonderfullyweird13x]

Part of me wants Hulk or SVD to sub for Lewis.... but a bigger part of me wants Toto Wolff to call his wife and get Susie into that Merc! Just cos.

[shakeithalewispatterson]

Stairway Video #SLP #SHAKEITHA #LEWIS #PATTERSON #svd

[first15tv-blog]

World of Guns: Gun Disassembly is your GO-TO game if you love guns and all the technical aspects of guns. This game allows you to disassemble the guns, shoot them in a range, and understand the deeper mechanics of each gun.

While the game is pretty straightforward, there are a TON of unlocking to do. So if you’re looking for a game that will allow you to try many different types of guns… you’re out of luck. You gotta unlock those yo!!!

This is more like a gun-wiki than anything else.

Roll GREED.

Watch the first 15 minutes of game play and review of World of Guns: Gun Disassembly here:

About World of Guns: Gun Disassembly

The program is as true and accurate as possible to the actual workings of its real-life counterpart. World of Guns:Gun Disassembly comes with seven different modes:

Field Strip

Operate

Disassembly

Assembly

Game

Super Game

Hardcore

In Disassembly and Assembly Mode, the X-Ray View looks directly through the gun to show you where all of the parts are located. In Operate Mode you can fire, slide moving parts, and reload the gun when the magazine is empty. Slow Motion View allows you to see the gun’s operation in even more detail. The Game Mode of this application is a mind-teasing puzzle. Here, you are given the challenge to rearrange and reassemble the gun in the fastest time. These times are then recorded locally and globally in our highscore tables, where you can compete with other users. Parts are usually assembled and disassembled in a logical order, but sometimes the order is determined by specific safety or mechanical limitations.

Available models:

Pistols

Glock 19

CZ75

Colt 1911

SIG P228

Beretta 92FS

Desert Eagle .44

S&W Sigma

Springfield XDM

Browning Hi-Power

Makarov (PM)

Jericho 941

Welrod MKII

Walther PP

Smith & Wesson M&P .40

Ruger SR9

GSh-18

HK USP

FN Five-seveN

Walther P99

APS (Stechkin Automatic Pistol)

Beretta PX4

CZ 52

SIG SP2022

SMG/Assault Pistols

MP5

Tec-9

Uzi

HK UMP 45

Kel-Tec PLR-16

FN P90

Mac-10

Scorpion vz. 61

B&T MP9

Kriss Vector .45 ACP

Sterling MK4

M3 Grease Gun

Launchers

RPG 7

M32

M79

Revolvers

Colt Python

S&W Model 53

Colt SAA

Ruger New Vaquero

Chiappa Rhino 200DS

Ruger Super Redhawk

Ruger Old Army

S&W Schofield

Webley MKVI

Colt Walker 1847

Nagant M1895

Webley Fosbery

Historical

Colt Hammer

Mauser C96

Borchard C93

Maxim

Harpers Ferry

Lewis Gun

Winchester 1873

Mauser 1914

Browning Automatic Rifle

Dreyse M1907

WWII

Tokarev Pistol

Luger P08

MP40

Sten MK II

M1 Garand

Thompson Gun

Mauser 98K

PPSH

Boys Anti-Tank Rifle

SKS Rifle

Mosin-Nagant

DP 27 machinegun

Walther P38

Lee Enfiled No.1 Mk III

STG/MP44

MG 34

Liberator FP-45

PTRD-41

Nambu Type 14

PTRS-41

MAS-36

Springfield M1903

PPD-40

Assault rifles

AK47

SIG SG552 commando

LR 300ML

HK G36E

FN FAL

FAMAS-F1

M-16

TAR-21

M4 Carbine

AK-74N

AKS-74U

AS Val

HK G3

FN SCAR-L

ArmaLite AR-18

Rifles

SIG SG550S

SVD

HK SL9SD

Barrett M107

M14

M200 CheyTac

Steyr Scout

VSS Vintorez

Remington 700

SVT-40

Type 99 Arisaka

Machine gun

M60

M134D ‘Minigun’

Browning M1919

Browning M2

RPK

MG3

DShK 38

Compact Guns

Ruger LCP

Derringer

COP 357

AMT Backup

Ruger LCR

Shotguns

Remington 870

Mossberg 500

Benelli M4

Browning A-5

SPAS-12

Winchester Model 21

Winchester 1897

Daewoo USAS-12

Artillery

ZiS divisional field gun

8,8 cm Flak 37

Sport

Ruger Mark II

Ruger 22 Charger

Marlin 336 Rifle

Ruger No.1

Beretta CX4 Storm

Browning Buck Mark

Calico M100

Bonus models Bike

Captain America

Ducati 916

Cars

Custom Hot Rod

Lotus Seven

AC Cobra

DeLorean

Military

Infantry fighting vehicle BMP-3

HMMWV A2

F4U Corsair

Skeletons

Human

Lion

Horilla

Horse

Allosaurus

Wolf

World of Guns: Gun Disassembly Media

#gallery-0-4 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-0-4 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Get the game [HERE]

Tech Specs

OS: XP and higher

Memory: 1024 MB RAM

DirectX: Version 9.0c

Network: Broadband Internet connection

Storage: 200 MB available space

RECOMMENDED:

OS: XP and higher

Memory: 1024 MB RAM

Network: Broadband Internet connection

Storage: 200 MB available space

FIRST 15 MINUTES GAME PLAY – World of Guns: Gun Disassembly �� The Virtual Gun Wiki! World of Guns: Gun Disassembly is your GO-TO game if you love guns and all the technical aspects of guns.

[evoldir]

Fwd: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May26-Jun5

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May26-Jun5 > Date: 14 December 2022 at 06:57:45 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > The 2023 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological Lab > in Woods Hole, MA, will be held May 26-June 5, 2023 (note that this is > earlier than in past years). > > Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the > longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier program > for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular > phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related > disciplines.  Students work closely with internationally-recognized > scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of > molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, (ii) advanced training in > statistical methods best suited to modern datasets, and (iii) hands-on > experience with the latest software tools (often from the authors of > the programs they are using). The material is delivered via lectures, > discussions, and bioinformatic exercises motivated by contemporary > topics in molecular evolution. A hallmark of this workshop is the direct > interaction between students and field-leading scientists. The workshop > serves graduate students, postdocs, and established faculty from around > the world seeking to apply the principles of molecular evolution to > questions of both basic and applied biological sciences. A priority of > this workshop is to foster an environment where students can learn from > each other as well from the course faculty. > > As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following > software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and > function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, IQTree, > MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SVD Quartets, > and SNaQ. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on > their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same > programs on a computer cluster. > > In 2023 the course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joe Bielawski, > Jeremy Brown, Belinda Chang, Scott Edwards, Laura Eme, Blake Fauskee, > Tracy Heath, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Kevin Kong, Laura Kubatko, > Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Analisa Milkey, Minh Bui, Jordan Satler, > Megan Smith, Claudia Sol�s-Lemus, Ed Susko, David Swofford, Katie Taylor, > and Anne Yoder. > > Deadline for applications is February 28, 2020: > https://ift.tt/vnCS4a6 > > More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course > website: https://ift.tt/peQRFoV > > For further information, please contact the Workshop Co-Directors: > > Peter Beerli (pbeerli@fsu.edu) and/or Laura Kubatko > (lkubatko@stat.osu.edu) > > Peter Beerli

[evoldir]

Fwd: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May26-Jun5

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May26-Jun5 > Date: 14 December 2022 at 06:57:45 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > The 2023 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological Lab > in Woods Hole, MA, will be held May 26-June 5, 2023 (note that this is > earlier than in past years). > > Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the > longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier program > for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular > phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related > disciplines.  Students work closely with internationally-recognized > scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of > molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, (ii) advanced training in > statistical methods best suited to modern datasets, and (iii) hands-on > experience with the latest software tools (often from the authors of > the programs they are using). The material is delivered via lectures, > discussions, and bioinformatic exercises motivated by contemporary > topics in molecular evolution. A hallmark of this workshop is the direct > interaction between students and field-leading scientists. The workshop > serves graduate students, postdocs, and established faculty from around > the world seeking to apply the principles of molecular evolution to > questions of both basic and applied biological sciences. A priority of > this workshop is to foster an environment where students can learn from > each other as well from the course faculty. > > As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following > software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and > function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, IQTree, > MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SVD Quartets, > and SNaQ. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on > their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same > programs on a computer cluster. > > In 2023 the course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joe Bielawski, > Jeremy Brown, Belinda Chang, Scott Edwards, Laura Eme, Blake Fauskee, > Tracy Heath, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Kevin Kong, Laura Kubatko, > Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Analisa Milkey, Minh Bui, Jordan Satler, > Megan Smith, Claudia Sol�s-Lemus, Ed Susko, David Swofford, Katie Taylor, > and Anne Yoder. > > Deadline for applications is February 28, 2020: > https://ift.tt/vnCS4a6 > > More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course > website: https://ift.tt/peQRFoV > > For further information, please contact the Workshop Co-Directors: > > Peter Beerli (pbeerli@fsu.edu) and/or Laura Kubatko > (lkubatko@stat.osu.edu) > > Peter Beerli

[evoldir]

Fwd: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May31-Jun10

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May31-Jun10 > Date: 12 February 2020 at 06:33:27 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > > The 2020 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological > Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA, will be held *** MAY 31 > to JUNE 10 *** (note that this is earlier than past years). > > The deadline for applications *** has been extended to FEBRUARY 26, > 2020 *** : see https://ift.tt/35KX8h2 > > Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the > longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier program > for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular > phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related > disciplines.  Students work closely with internationally-recognized > scientists, receiving: (i) high-level instruction in the principles of > molecular evolution, phylogenetic inference, and evolutionary genomics; > (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern > datasets; and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software > tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The > material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic > exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A > hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students > and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, > postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply > the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and > applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster > an environment where students can learn from each other as well from > the course faculty. > > As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following > software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and > function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, IQTree, > MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SVD Quartets, > and SNaQ. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on > their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same > programs on a computer cluster. > > In 2020 the course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joe Bielawski, Jeremy > Brown, Minh Bui, Belinda Chang, Scott Edwards, Deise Goncalves, Kelley > Harris, Tracy Heath, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, > Aki Laruson, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Claudia Solis-Lemus, > Ed Susko, David Swofford, Katie Taylor, George Tiley, and Anne Yoder. > > More information on the Workshop is available on the course website: > https://ift.tt/35KXbte > > For further information, please contact the Workshop Co-Directors: > > Paul Lewis and Peter Beerli (moledirector@mbl.edu) > > paul.lewis@uconn.edu > via IFTTT

[evoldir]

Fwd: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May31-Jun10

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May31-Jun10 > Date: 14 January 2020 at 06:52:10 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > > The 2020 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological > Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA, will be held *** MAY 31 > to JUNE 10 *** (note that this is earlier than past years). > > Deadline for applications is *** FEBRUARY 12, 2020 *** : see > https://ift.tt/35KX8h2 > > Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the > longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier program > for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular > phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related > disciplines.  Students work closely with internationally-recognized > scientists, receiving: (i) high-level instruction in the principles of > molecular evolution, phylogenetic inference, and evolutionary genomics; > (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern > datasets; and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software > tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The > material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic > exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A > hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students > and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, > postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply > the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and > applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster > an environment where students can learn from each other as well from > the course faculty. > > As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following > software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and > function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, IQTree, > MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SVD Quartets, > and SNaQ. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on > their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same > programs on a computer cluster. > > In 2020 the course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joe Bielawski, Jeremy > Brown, Minh Bui, Belinda Chang, Scott Edwards, Deise Goncalves, Kelley > Harris, Tracy Heath, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, > Aki Laruson, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Claudia Solis-Lemus, > Ed Susko, David Swofford, Katie Taylor, George Tiley, and Anne Yoder. > > More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course > website: https://ift.tt/35KXbte > > For further information, please contact the Workshop Co-Directors: > > Paul Lewis (paul.lewis@uconn.edu) and/or Peter Beerli (pbeerli@fsu.edu) > > paul.lewis@uconn.edu > via IFTTT

[evoldir]

Fwd: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May31-Jun10

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.May31-Jun10 > Date: 20 December 2019 at 08:45:24 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > The 2020 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological > Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA, will be held *** MAY 31 > to JUNE 10 *** (note that this is earlier than past years). > > Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the > longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier program > for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular > phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related > disciplines.  Students work closely with internationally-recognized > scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of > molecular evolution, phylogenetic inference, and evolutionary genomics, > (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern > datasets, and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software > tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The > material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic > exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A > hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students > and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, > postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply > the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and > applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster > an environment where students can learn from each other as well from > the course faculty. > > As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following > software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and > function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, IQTree, > MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SVD Quartets, > and SNaQ. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on > their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same > programs on a computer cluster. > > In 2020 the course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joe Bielawski, Jeremy > Brown, Minh Bui, Belinda Chang, Scott Edwards, Deise Gonçalves, Kelley > Harris, Tracy Heath, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, > Áki Láruson, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Claudia Solís-Lemus, > Ed Susko, David Swofford, Katie Taylor, George Tiley, and Anne Yoder. > > Deadline for applications is *** FEBRUARY 12, 2020 *** :  see > https://ift.tt/35KX8h2 > > More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course > website: https://ift.tt/35KXbte > > For further information, please contact the Workshop Co-Directors: > > Paul Lewis (paul.lewis@uconn.edu) and/or Peter Beerli (pbeerli@fsu.edu) > > > "Lewis, Paul" > via IFTTT

[evoldir]

Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.Aug1-11

The 2019 Workshop on Molecular Evolution at the Marine Biological Lab in Woods Hole, MA will be held August 1 - 11. Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the longest-running workshop of its kind. The Workshop is the premier program for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related disciplines. Students work closely with internationally recognized scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern datasets, and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster an environment where students can learn from each other as well from the course faculty. As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following software and software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, GARLI, IQTree, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RAxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SNaQ, and SVD Quartets. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same programs on a computer cluster. In 2019 the course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Belinda Chang, Scott Edwards, Laure Eme, Tracy Heath, Mark Holder, John Huelsenbeck, Emilia Huerta-Sanchez, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, Michael Landis, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Bui Quang Minh, Claudia Sols-Lemus, David Swofford, and Anne Yoder. Deadline for applications is April 12, 2019: http://bit.ly/2FWTyYf More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course website: http://bit.ly/2kGBOpH The dates for the Workshop are designed to allow students to segue directly from the Strategies and Techniques for Analyzing Microbial Population Structures (STAMPS) course, though please note that applications must be submitted to and are evaluated separately from those submitted to the Workshop on Molecular Evolution. For further information, please contact Workshop co-Directors: Mark Holder (mtholder@ku.edu) and/or Paul Lewis (paul.lewis@uconn.edu) via Gmail

[evoldir]

Conference: MBL_WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.Jul19-29

Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the longest-running workshop if its kind. The 2018 workshop will be held July 19-29, and this will be its 30th anniversary at the Marine Biological Lab in Woods Hole, MA. The Workshop is the premier program for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related disciplines. Students work closely with internationally-recognized scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern datasets, and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster an environment where students can learn from each other as well from the course faculty. As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEAST2, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, GARLI, IQTree, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SNaQ, and SVD Quartets. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same programs on a high performance computer cluster. In 2018 the course instructors include Ccile An, Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Belinda Chang, Casey Dunn, Scott Edwards, Laure Eme, Deise Josely Pereira Gonalves, Tracy Heath, Mark Holder, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, Michael Landis, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Bui Quang Minh, Suman Neupane, David Swofford, Noor White, Rachel Williams and Anne Yoder. Deadline for applications is April 6, 2018: http://bit.ly/2DQU05o More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course website: http://bit.ly/2kGBOpH The dates for the Workshop are designed to allow students to segue directly into the Strategies and Techniques for Analyzing Microbial Population Structures (STAMPS) course, though please note that applications must be submitted to, and are evaluated separately from, those submitted to the Workshop on Molecular Evolution. For further information, please contact Workshop co-Directors: Joseph Bielawski (j.bielawski@dal.ca) and/or Mark Holder (mtholder@ku.edu) via Gmail

[evoldir]

Workshop: MBL_WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.July19-29

Founded in 1988, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution is the longest-running workshop if its kind. The 2018 workshop will be held July 19-29, and this will be its 30th anniversary at the Marine Biological Lab in Woods Hole, MA. The Workshop is the premier program for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related disciplines. Students work closely with internationally-recognized scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern datasets, and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster an environment where students can learn from each other as well from the course faculty. As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEAST2, BEST, FASTA, FigTree, GARLI, IQTree, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, SNaQ, and SVD Quartets. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same programs on a high performance computer cluster. In 2018 the course instructors include Ccile An, Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Belinda Chang, Casey Dunn, Scott Edwards, Laure Eme, Deise Josely Pereira Gonalves, Tracy Heath, Mark Holder, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, Michael Landis, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Bui Quang Minh, Suman Neupane, David Swofford, Noor White, Rachel Williams and Anne Yoder. Deadline for applications is April 6, 2018: http://bit.ly/2DQU05o More information on the Workshop is available on the dedicated course website: http://bit.ly/2kGBOpH The dates for the Workshop are designed to allow students to segue directly into the Strategies and Techniques for Analyzing Microbial Population Structures (STAMPS) course, though please note that applications must be submitted to, and are evaluated separately from, those submitted to the Workshop on Molecular Evolution. For further information, please contact Workshop co-Directors: Joseph Bielawski (j.bielawski@dal.ca) and/or Mark Holder (mtholder@ku.edu) via Gmail

[evoldir]

Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.Jul20-30.DeadlineApr7

APPLICATION WINDOW CLOSING SOON: April 7, 2017 The Workshop on Molecular Evolution will be held July 20-30, 2017. It is the premier program for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related disciplines. As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEAST2, BEST, BPP, FASTA, FigTree, GARLI, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, Phybase, ipyrad and SVD Quartets. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same programs on a high performance computer cluster. Course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Belinda Chang, Mario dos Reis, Casey Dunn, Deren Eaton, Scott Edwards, Tracy Heath, David Hillis, Mark Holder, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, Peter Larsen, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Conor Meehan, Nicholas Meyerson, William Pearson, David Swofford, David Weisrock, April Wright, and Anne Yoder. information on the Workshop and a link to the application page are available on the dedicated course website: http://bit.ly/2o0xhg8 Anne Yoder via Gmail

[evoldir]

Workshop: WoodsHole.MolecularEvolution.Jul20-30

--Apple-Mail=_27A8D841-0948-48D0-8C49-86F971F21BB2 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 7, 2017 Convening for its 30th year at the Marine Biological Lab in Woods Hole, MA, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution will be held July 20-30, 2017. The Workshop is the premier program for integrating the methods, theory, and applications of molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics, molecular evolution, and related disciplines. Students work closely with internationally-recognized scientists, receiving (i) high-level instruction in the principles of molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited to modern datasets, and (iii) hands-on experience with the latest software tools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). The material is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformatic exercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. A hallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between students and field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students, postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to apply the principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic and applied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to foster an environment where students can learn from each other as well from the course faculty. As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the following software to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance, and function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEAST2, BEST, BPP, FASTA, FigTree, GARLI, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*, Phybase, ipyrad and SVD Quartets. Students will have the opportunity to work with software on their own laptops as well as receive training on how to use the same programs on a high performance computer cluster. Course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Belinda Chang, Mario dos Reis, Casey Dunn, Deren Eaton, Scott Edwards, Tracy Heath, David Hillis, Mark Holder, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko, Peter Larsen, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Conor Meehan, Nicholas Meyerson, William Pearson, David Swofford, David Weisrock, April Wright, and Anne Yoder. information on the Workshop and a link to the application page are available on the dedicated course website: http://bit.ly/2mA2SHf The dates for the Workshop are designed to allow students to segue directly into the Strategies and Techniques for Analyzing Microbial Population Structures (STAMPS) course, though please note that applications for STAMPS must be submitted and are evaluated separately from those for the Workshop on Molecular Evolution. For further information, please contact Workshop co-Directors: Anne Yoder (anne.yoder@duke.edu ) and Joseph Bielawski (j.bielawski@dal.ca ) --Apple-Mail=_27A8D841-0948-48D0-8C49-86F971F21BB2 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

APPLICATION DEADLINE:  April 7, 2017

Convening for its 30th year at the Marine Biological Lab in Woods Hole,MA, the Workshop on Molecular Evolution will be held July 20-30, 2017.The Workshop is the premier program for integrating the methods, theory,and applications of molecular phylogenetics, statistical genetics,molecular evolution, and related disciplines.  Students work closelywith internationally-recognized scientists, receiving (i) high-levelinstruction in the principles of molecular evolution and evolutionarygenomics, (ii) advanced training in statistical methods best suited tomodern datasets, and (iii) hands-o n experience with the latest softwaretools (often from the authors of the programs they are using). Thematerial is delivered via lectures, discussions, and bioinformaticexercises motivated by contemporary topics in molecular evolution. Ahallmark of this workshop is the direct interaction between studentsand field-leading scientists. The workshop serves graduate students,postdocs, and established faculty from around the world seeking to applythe principles of molecular evolution to questions of both basic andapplied biological sciences. A priority of this workshop is to fosteran environment where students can learn from each other as well fromthe course faculty.As the course progresses, participants learn how to use the followingsoftware to address questions concerning the origins, maintenance,and function of molecular variation: ASTRAL, BEAST2, BEST, BPP, FASTA,FigTree, GARLI, MIGRATE, MAFFT, MP-EST, RaxML, RevBayes, PAML, PAUP*,Phybase, ipyrad and SVD Quartets. Students will have the opportunity towork with software on their own laptops as well as receive training onhow to use the same programs on a high performance computer cluster.Course instructors include Peter Beerli, Joseph Bielawski, Belinda Chang,Mario dos Reis, Casey Dunn, Deren Eaton, Scott Edwards, Tracy Heath,David Hillis, Mark Holder, John Huelsenbeck, Lacey Knowles, Laura Kubatko,Peter Larsen, Paul Lewis, Emily Jane McTavish, Conor Meehan, NicholasMeyerson, William Pearson, David Swofford, David Weisrock, April Wright,and Anne Yoder.information on the Workshop and a link to the application page are available o n the dedicated course website:http://bit.ly/2mA2SHf  

The dates for the Workshop are designed to allow students to segue directly into the Strategies andTechniques for Analyzing Microbial Population Structures (STAMPS) course,th ough please note that applications for STAMPS must be submitted and areevaluated separately from those for the Workshop on Molecular Evolution.For further information, please contact Workshop co-Directors:Anne Yoder (anne.yoder@duke.edu) and Joseph Bielawski (j.bielawski@dal.ca)

--Apple-Mail=_27A8D841-0948-48D0-8C49-86F971F21BB via Gmail