IBOL Targets and Milestones Review
…at risk. The combined, planned efforts of the DNA barcoding stakeholders consulted for this review will result in the barcoding of approximately 4 million preserved specimens and 2.8 million newly…
…at risk. The combined, planned efforts of the DNA barcoding stakeholders consulted for this review will result in the barcoding of approximately 4 million preserved specimens and 2.8 million newly…
…progress, as does an article in the London Daily Telegraph. Mark presented our new work with Larry Sirovich and Ken Zhang on application of indicator vectors to barcode data sets….
…explores new genomic, acoustic, and optical approaches, and their synergies, especially in relation to the deep ocean, and some organizational strategies to speed progress. “The oceanographic community is beginning to…
The new 18″ video “Perspectives on Ocean Exploration” includes comments by Jesse Ausubel as well as Robert Ballard, Sylvia Earle, Paul Gaffney, Walter Munk, and others. Jerry Schubel of the…
…Tomorrow’s taxonomy: collecting new species in the field will remain the rate-limiting step by Robert M. May Documenting plant diversity: unfinished business by Peter R. Crane Taxonomy as a fundamental…
…Ocean Experiment (IQOE) in studying ocean sound and its effects on marine organisms. PHE has helped conceive and foster the IQOE. More news is in the March 2019 IQOE Newsletter….
With DNA barcoding for species identification creating excitement and controversy, Mark Stoeckle has launched the “Barcode Blog†to share the community news….
In 21 June 2006 Heredity News and Commentary “DNA barcodes: recent successes and future prospects” Dasmahapatra and Mallet describe the DNA barcoding initiative as “plausible and worthwhile” and conclude that…
Exciting news from the Deep Carbon Observatory: A press release 22 April 2019 just summarized some highlights from a decade of work on abiotic carbon in the Deep Carbon Observatory:…
Mark Stoeckle is interviewed by Jenny Marder for PBS News Hour on DNA barcoding and taxonomy’s future…