Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics 2019, FHL
Note: This blog is for Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics Workshops through 2019. For the current website for the Workshop, please go to the Github site (here).
The workshop photo for the 2019 Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics Workshop All lecturers and participants are shown except for lecturer Patrick Phillips, who left earlier. The photo was taken by Kathy Cowell, to whom thanks. It was taken on a knoll next to the main Friday Harbor Laboratories building. The back row of people are bending down so you can see the scene behind us. A tour boat can be seen in the background, leaving Friday Harbor. From left to right, parts of Shaw Island, Lopez Island, Turn Island, San Juan Island and Brown Island can be seen in the background.
This is the WordPress site for the Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics Workshop, which was held June 10-14. 2019, at University of Washington Friday Harbor Laboratories in Friday Harbor, San Juan Island, Washington.
Please feel free to share comments, questions, resources, etc. on this WordPress site. Just ask for help if you get stuck by emailing fhleqg@uw.edu.
If you wish to read about the aims and objectives of the Workshop, please visit its Friday Harbor Laboratories site. The site you are on right now is the WordPress site for lecturers to post, share, and view the Workshop content, and for student contributions as well. It contains all the posted 2019 workshop content.
To find out more about the Workshop, you can find the link on this page to the page with links to the Workshops from previous years, including lecture projections, notes, and exercises for last year’s Workshop, and video recordings of lectures from some previous Workshops. Go to the “Previous years” link in the heading of this page and follow the links to individual lectures and exercises, and the links to videos of the lectures for the years in which those were posted.
The 2019 workshop was co-sponsored by The American Society of Naturalists, and by the Society for the Study of Evolution.
Cost
The cost of the workshop was $1000, to be paid after acceptance. The two scientific societies generously agreed to provide a $200 compensation to participants. This was paid after the workshop, to participants who completed the workshop. A condition of receiving the compensation is that the participant have joined that society by that time. Each society compensates up to 13 of the participants, for a total of up to 26. The workshop had 27 particicipants, so this covered almost everyone (priority was given to those registering earliest).