General information
The articles are selected by the participants. Classical as well as recent topics will be taken up. The duration of the course is continuous. The ETCS points are per semester of attendance. It is expected that the students read the selected article(s) before each session. Additionally each student is expected to prepare one presentation of an article each semester.
Schedule: Spring and Fall, Wednesdays 9-10 at Charlottenlund castle campus, approx. 15 sessions per semester.
A student who has met the objectives of the course will be able to:
- Understanding the concepts of traits, trade-offs, and fitness for oceanic organisms
- Familiarity with the range of issues driving the front of ecological research
- Ability to read and assess abstract ecological and evolutionary literature
- Ability to present and to give critique on a specific research plan
To become familiar with basic concepts of trait-based analysis and modeling of Ocean Life.
Content
The highlighted icons, represent the fields of education (in compliance with ISCED Classification) engaged during this course/programme.
Venue
Lyngby, Denmark
25 National Institute of Aquatic Resources
Charlottenlund castle, Campus Lyngby
Application
Application Procedure:
Please contact the course responsible directly: Ken Haste Andersen (kha@aqua.dtu.dk).
Qualification
Assessment:
Evaluation of experiments and reports. Active participation and presentation of articles (at least one per semester) is required to pass the course.
Credits:
The articles are selected by the participants. Classical as well as recent topics will be taken up. The duration of the course is continuous. The ETCS points are per semester of attendance. It is expected that the students read the selected article(s) before each session. Additionally each student is expected to prepare one presentation of an article each semester.
Schedule: Spring and Fall, Wednesdays 9-10 at Charlottenlund castle campus, approx. 15 sessions per semester.
Please contact the course responsible directly: Ken Haste Andersen (kha@aqua.dtu.dk).
Evaluation of experiments and reports. Active participation and presentation of articles (at least one per semester) is required to pass the course.
A student who has met the objectives of the course will be able to:
- Understanding the concepts of traits, trade-offs, and fitness for oceanic organisms
- Familiarity with the range of issues driving the front of ecological research
- Ability to read and assess abstract ecological and evolutionary literature
- Ability to present and to give critique on a specific research plan
To become familiar with basic concepts of trait-based analysis and modeling of Ocean Life.
