Objectives: Evolutionary theory provides a framework for understanding all living systems. Nevertheless, throughout the 20th century, with a few exceptions, evolutionary biologists have “avoided” using evolution to address problems related to our own species. EvoS is a program created by David Sloan Wilson at the University of Binghamton, and later adopted at other faculties that have joined into the EvoS international consortium.

Sietze Johannes Norder defende a tese "Island Biogeography in the Anthropocene and Quaternary".

Transmissão em direto disponível aqui.

Duyge Pembe Öksüz defende a tese "Taxonomic and functional diversity patterns of multi-taxa in Mediterranean wood-pastures".

Transmissão em direto disponível aqui.

Ana Teresa Dias dos Santos Marques defende a tese "Effects of anthropogenic infrastructures on the spatial ecology of raptors and bustards".

Jorge Filipe Pereira Henriques defende a tese "Intraspecific variation in funcional traits in the wolf spider Lycosa fasciiventris: Implications for trophic cascades".

By Steve Perlman (University of Victoria, Canada).

Joana Madeira Hancock defende a tese "The sea turtles of São Tomé and Príncipe: Ecology, genetics and current status of distinct species nesting on an oceanic archipelago".

Por Rui A. Pita Perdigão (Meteoceanics Interdisciplinary Centre for Complex System Science; CCIAM – cE3c; Institute of Telecommunications, Physics of Information and Quantum Technologies Group).

Our planet is a complex coevolutionary system involving a coherent diversity of processes and interactions across multiple spatio-temporal scales and domains. Albeit its dynamical complexity, core fundamental principles regulate individual and cooperative processes and interactions, ultimately relating to the overall system dynamics.

Por José Ricardo Paula (MARE-FCUL).