Te position of Assistant professor in the project “Long transoceanic dispersals or land bridges? Unravelling biogeographic patterns and the evolutionary success of the lizard superfamily Lacertoidea”.

The position of Assistant Professor in the programme/project/undertaking The impact of mass extinctions on parasite diversity and evolution.

Discover how marine conservation helps protect oceans. Learn the 17 sustainable development goals purpose and how 17 goals to transform our world guide action.

W skamieniałościach małży sprzed 125 milionów lat zachowały się skrzela - struktury delikatne niemal jak skrzydła motyla. Co więcej, przetrwały także ślady tego, w jaki sposób małże opiekowały się pot...

Cephalopod paleobiology and evolution: new insights, rising problems, and perspectives

Fossil biotic interactions (fBIs) provide a critical but underutilized window into the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of life through time. Unlike modern ecological data, the fossil record captu...

Dear Respondent, This questionnaire was designed to investigate the primary reasons why individuals join and remain engaged in citizen science mycology projects. It aims to capture the motivations an...

Regenerative capacity varies widely across flatworms (Platyhelminthes). Whereas catenulids, microstomids and planarians can regenerate a complete head de novo, other flatworms cannot. This striking di...

Research topics Our group is focused on understanding the evolutionary basis for the diversity of morphologies and life histories among invertebrates. In particular, we are studying microscopic, free-...

Gdy oceany się ogrzewają, niektóre zamieszkujące je organizmy stają się mniejsze. Najnowsze badania pokazują, że ten zapisany w skamieniałościach wzorzec powtarza się od setek milionów lat. Czy powinn...

Establishing a universal evolutionary timescale of nematodes has been complicated by their patchy fossil record and analytical limitations. Combining genomic data from 156 nematode species with fossil...

YouTube video by LAMU - Letnia Akademia Młodych Umysłów

A fossil discovered on England's Isle of Wight contains preserved embryos and larvae, suggesting freshwater shellfish were caring for their young more than 125 million years ago.