“Transnational Access” of ASSEMBLE Plus! Deadline 21 June 2019

-
Take the opportunity to carry out a part of your research project for free, at any of the over 30 marine stations and institutes in Europe and overseas.
Apply to the 4th call of the “Transnational Access” of ASSEMBLE Plus! 

ASSEMBLE Plus is a consortium integrating over 30 marine biological stations and installations in 16 different countries in Europe and overseas. It provides scientists from academia, industry and policy with research services in the field of marine biology for ecosystem access, maintenance and culture of marine organisms, microscopy, molecular biology, biochemical and biological analysis, bioinformatics and more! 

In the Transnational Access programme, ASSEMBLE Plus will cover the costs for a maximum of two persons per project to gain access to laboratories, research services, and standard disposables, for a maximum of 30 days. In addition, the Access Provider will cover the costs of shipping biological resources, and costs of the visit (travel, accommodation and meals).

Deadline for project submission for the 4th call: 21 June 2019.
Period of access: Sept. 2019 - Febr. 2020

Apply on www.assembleplus.eu/access/transnational-access

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you for your comment. Due to an increased number of spam comments, we have felt the need to moderate this section. Your comment will appear in up to 72h. Thank you for your understanding.

Kind regards

Young ISDR

Popular posts from this blog

The role of geology behind diatom communities

-
Image
Geological setting in Finland The last glaciation, approximately 10 000 years ago, eroded and deposited material leaving behind a landscape full of glacial landforms in northern Europe. These landforms include thick layers of basal tills, glaciofluvial eskers, and moraines, to name a few. The retreating glacier also left behind a multitude of lakes in Finland. These lakes are often shallow and elongated in the direction of the ice flow. A majority of the lakes are located in central-eastern Finland, called the Finnish Lake District, where a relatively coarse-grained basal till covers most of the land surface. These tills deposited under actively flowing ice lobes that flushed away the finer materials. However, in the intersection of two actively flowing ice lobes, a passive interlobate area formed. This wedge-shaped area pierces central Finland in a NW-SE direction and is characterized by fine-grained basal till. The coastal areas of Finland, on the other hand, were under water ...
Read more

Diatom(s) of the Month - November 2017: the recently-digitized Diatom New Taxon File (DNTF) at the Academy of Natural Sciences

-
Image
by Alison Minerovic* What is the “DNTF”? The Diatom New Taxon File, or “DNTF”, is a digitized card catalog of all published diatom names, along with original descriptions, images, and literature citations of taxa published since 1933. It serves as a resource for diatom scientists, taxonomists, systematists, students, and enthusiasts! Figure 1 . DNTF Homepage (from 25 September 2017). The original card catalog lives in the Diatom Herbarium at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia (ANSP), Pennsylvania, USA. Although we no longer add physical cards to the DNTF, Herbarium staff manage and update digital “cards” through our website: http://symbiont.ansp.org/dntf/  (Fig. 1) . Why is the DNTF important? As many of you know, diatom taxonomy – names, descriptions, and classification – is continually changing. Projects like the DNTF are important for maintaining consistent taxonomy, which forms the foundation of all applied diatom research. For example, s...
Read more