Skip to main content

Teachers

The IMBRSea Joint Schools are guided by an international team of teachers.

The second school running from 3 to 13 August 2018 is supported by
  • Dr. Tim Deprez - Ghent University - Overall coordination
  • Marleen Roelofs  - Ghent University - Overall coordination
  • Dr. Luca Mirimin - Galway Mayo Institute of Technology
  • Jens Boyen - Ghent University
  • Dr. Karim Erzini - University of the Algarve
  • Dr. Margarida Castro - Univerisity of the Algarve
  • Dr. Freija Haucqier - Ghent University
  • Dr. Yasmine Even - Université de Bretagne Occidentale
  • Marco Palma - Polytechnic University dela Marche
  • Tim tkint - Ghent University 
The first school running from 1 to 11 August 2018 is supported by
  • Dr. Tim Deprez - Ghent University - Overall coordination
  • Marleen Roelofs  - Ghent University - Overall coordination
  • Ee Zin Ong - Ghent University
  • Dr. Alba Ardura - University of Oviedo
  • Dr. Christoph Mensens - Ghent University
  • Dr. Olivier Gauthier - Univerisité de Bretagne Occidentale
  • Siel Wellens - Ghent University
  • Dr. Grégory Charrier -  - Université de Bretagne Occidentale
  • Dr. Gauthier Schaal - Université de Bretagne Occidentale
  • Dr. Silvan Goldenberg 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This is the end

Hello everyone, so here is our last post about our Swedish scientific project on scavenging activity. Here are the answers to all your questions, the clues to solve the mystery, the revelations that you were all expecting. I mean, no, not exactly, that’s not how science is done. First we can’t give an absolute answer to any question mostly, and we do not answer such broad topics in 10 days. So here we are for the last breakfast in this amazing place, today is presentations’ day. We’re holding on to the amazing sunset pictures we took all week to give us some strength. We managed to finalyse our analysis and hand in our report (right on the last second actually). Our results and observations from the experiments show that the scavenging activity is higher during the night than during the day, in terms of rate of the process, it goes much faster. Almost every morning, when we retrieved the night’s experiment, there would be nothing left of the bait on the quadrat. This result was
Post a Comment
Read more

Once upon a time in a land far far north…

Hello fellow marine science lovers! This is the first of a series of blogposts in which we will tell you about our time at Tjarno Marine Station, in Sweden, as part of the Joint School module of IMBRSea master’s programme. Our group is formed of 5 intrepid ocean researchers-to-be from very diverse backgrounds both in terms of our previous studies and country of origin. The aim of the Joint School module is to replicate the process of producing a research paper, therefore we will be planning, designing, executing and hopefully succeeding at producing a great study! This is our crew looking very confused during our first brainstorming meeting!     Getting to know the new lands... Our proposed study is, on broad terms, about the fauna (we chose snails!) we find in the microtidal zone along the West Coast of the Swedish Baltic sea. Microtidal refers to the fact that the tidal movements here are very small, a lot less than what most of us were used to in central western Eu
Post a Comment
Read more

IMBRSea Summer School embarks in Tjärnö

The International Master of Science in Marine Biological Resources (IMBRSea - www.imbrsea.eu ), this year organizes the first summer schools at the Tjärnö Marine Laboratory in Sweden. From 1 till 11 August 39 students and 10 teachers are working on seven challenging research projects. Follow the adventures of the seven research teams in the coming weeks via this blog!
Post a Comment
Read more