IAGLR 2019 will offer engaging speakers, ample opportunities for networking, and 4 days of science. The schedule features 500+ presentations and a Poster Social with 75+ posters. Several workshops and discussions offer the opportunity for a deeper dive into certain topics.
AM - 140 Lennon Hall; PM - Gallery Seymour Union
As part of the Margaret A. Davidson Coastal Career Development Program, The Coastal Society has organized a full-day workshop to provide valuable job skills and information to the next generation of coastal practitioners. Speakers will share insights on the coastal job market, activities will provide career-building skill development, and attendees will have the opportunity to network with speakers and potential mentors. Participants must register.
Lennon Hall, Room 118
Copepods are a diverse Subclass of crustaceans and inhabit a wide range of environments in the Great Lakes Basin. These minute (0.5-2.5 mm) crustaceans are important consumers of algae and prey for fish. US EPA Great Lake National Program Office assesses zooplankton communities across all five Great Lakes to assess lower food web health. A brief workshop covering the systematics of copepod morphology, along with an overview of copepod species known to the Laurentian Great Lakes including two recently detected nonnative species. Both lecture and lab time will be allotted to allow participates to achieve a basic understanding of copepod morphology, hands-on experience in copepod dissection, and the use of taxonomic keys to identify copepods. The USGS online key for copepods will be a primary resource. Participants are encouraged to bring copepod specimens of interest for analysis but voucher specimens will also be provided for attendants. Microscopes and lab equipment will also be provided for participants. The orders Cyclopoida, Calanoida, and Harpacticoida will be covered, as well as some parasitic forms (Siphonostomatoida, Poecilostomatoida, Arguloida). We welcome all levels of interest. Participants must register.
Seymour Hall, Foyer
Seymour Union, Fireside Lounge
Seymour Hall, Foyer
Edwards Hall, Room 100 (overflow to 103/106)
The power of the past: The challenges of using appropriate time scales in a rapidly changing world
John Smol
Queen's University
Brockway & Harrison Halls
Lennon Hall, Room 302, Weather Cube
Each year the Journal of Great Lakes Research is supported by a group of dedicated associate editors and the ongoing efforts of the IAGLR Publication Committee. We want to take this time to thank you for your efforts and get your feedback on how the journal is doing and what we can do better. If you’re one of these hardworking folks, please join us for the Editors’ Reception.
Bill Gray's Tap Room, 4647 South Lake Rd., Brockport
Join your fellow students off campus for the student-only mixer at Bill Gray's Tap Room.
Sponsored by Clarkson University Institute for a Sustainable Environment and the Dean of Arts & Science, The College at Brockport, SUNY
Seymour Hall, Foyer
Edwards Hall, Room 100 (overflow to 103/106)
Jennifer Tank
Notre Dame University
SERC Field House
Campus practice football field
Join us for our first-ever soccer game to raise funds for the IAGLR Scholarship. Depending upon interest, the game will either pit the US vs. Canada, Upper Lakes vs. Lower Lakes or individual lakes in a round-robin style tournament. Contact Tomas Höök and/or Sergiusz Czesny if you're interested in participating.
Fountain at Special Olympics Park (SERC if a rain out)
Lake Shore Ice Arena, Greece, NY
Come cheer on your favorite as Team Canada and Team USA face off in the 10th IAGLR Defy Cup Challenge. It's a great time and a great cause, as the game raises funds for the IAGLR Scholarship. Bus transportation to and from conference site provided for players and supporters. Contact Michael Twiss is you are interested in participating.
Seymour Hall, Foyer
Edwards Hall, Room 102
Educator’s Day is part of the Great Lakes Sea Grant Network’s sponsored Center for Great Lakes Literacy (CGLL) project. This program is designed to have CGLL teachers come together from around the basin and interact with IAGLR researchers and fellow educators. The educators will attend IAGLR sessions and then gather to exchange ideas and discuss scientific information with their peers and IAGLR researchers who are invited to interact with the teachers. The goals are to have the educators learn new information that they can share with their students and establish working relationships with the researchers.
Edwards Hall, Room 100 (overflow to 103/106)
Aquatic invasions in the Great Lakes and in other North American lakes
Hugh MacIsaac
Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, University of Windsor
Brockway & Harrision Halls
Rochester Riverside Convention Center
Seymour Hall, Foyer