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Did you work with us? This might interest you!

CSIC will lauch CSIC Alumni, a network of former CSIC staff. It is conceived as an international diverse and dynamic network fostering collaboration and sharing experience in science and innovation. Alumni's main mission is to expand the scientific community by strengthening CSIC's relationship to all those collectives which have formed part of the Institution at some point of their careers. This network of members will strengthen the scientific knowledge and social impacto of CSIC.

Do you want to join CSIC Alumni?

If you are a former CSIC staff and you are interested in CSIC Alumni, please fill in this survey so that we know your interests and can better define the initiative. Staff currently working at CSIC do not need to fill in the survey.

The deadline for completing this survey is 10 October.

Más info en: http://www.ebd.csic.es/documents/10184/962554/CSIC_Alumni/35e88651-53b2-4d7f-9a99-e401fc2e9fdc

 


http://www.ebd.csic.es/documents/10184/962554/CSIC_Alumni/35e88651-53b2-4d7f-9a99-e401fc2e9fdc

News News

Open Call for Research Projects in ICTS-Doñana!

The Singular Scientific and Technical Infrastructure Doñana Biological Reserve (ICTS-Doñana) announces the opening of a call for international research projects in the Doñana Natural Space.

Las altas temperaturas están provocando que las lagunas y las marismas de Doñana pierdan agua rápidamente

La superficie inundada en la marisma es de un 78% pero la profundidad es escasa. Por otra parte, sólo el 1,9% de las lagunas temporales están inundadas. Las precipitaciones crean una oportunidad para la cría de aves acuáticas, pero su éxito dependerá de la duración del agua disponible

Traffic noise causes lifelong harm to baby birds

A study with CSIC participation reveals for the first time that car noise harms individuals throughout their lifetime even years after exposure

Illegal wildlife trade, a serious problem for biodiversity and human health

A research team led by the Doñana BIological Station and the University Pablo de Olavide have detected wild-caught pets in 95% of the localities in the Neotropic and warns of the risk of zoonotic outbreaks

Urbanization and loss of woody vegetation are changing key traits of arthropod communities

Urbanization is favouring smaller beetle species and larger spider species with greater dispersal capacity.

The loss of woody areas is linked to a decline in the duration of the activity period, a higher tolerance to drought, and less dispersal capacity in both groups.