BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20260626T021950EDT-0356tf6NcC@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20260626T061950Z DESCRIPTION: \n\nThe Office of Sponsored Research is pleased to invite McGi ll researchers and administrators to an information session on National Ge ographic funding opportunities.  Both emerging and established researchers are encouraged to attend.\n\nNational Geographic has recently revised the ir granting program and funds fieldwork in the following areas:  human mig ration (i.e.\, the causes and effects of human population movement)\, huma n adaptation (i.e.\, how societies adjust to and mitigate environmental ch anges)\, and human diversity (i.e.\, the cultural\, linguistic\, and genet ic diversity of our species)\, biodiversity in human-altered environments  (including human-wildlife conflict and mitigation\, urban ecology\, zoonot ic diseases)\, the effects of climate change on biodiversity (including sc ience- and policy-oriented solutions)\, the exploitation of natural resour ces (including bushmeat\, legal but unsustainable harvesting\, wildlife cr ime)\, landscape connectivity and habitat corridors (including animal migr ations)\, and the science of restoration (i.e.\, ecosystem restoration at all scales)\, geology\, geochemistry\, physical geography\, marine ecology \, oceanography\, paleontology\, and observational astronomy. We are parti cularly interested in the themes of ocean research and conservation (inclu ding reef processes\, marine ecology and management\, and sea-level change )\, disasters associated with natural hazards (including volcanoes\, earth quakes\, and landslides)\, environmental change (including records of past climates\, glacial retreat\, pollution\, and remediation)\, and the histo ry of our planet (including plate tectonics\, paleobotany\, mass-extinctio n events\, and planetary analog science).\n\nNational Geographic has also released Requests for Proposals in the following fields: Sustainable Citie s\; Long-Distance Animal\; Migration\; Big Cats Conservation\; Changing Po lar Systems that will also be addressed at the workshop.\n\nThe informatio n session will include:\n\npresentation by Colin Chapman\, Professor (Anth ropology and School of Environment) and Member of the Committee for Resear ch and Exploration (CRE) at National Geographic.  Professor Chapman will s hare his insights\, knowledge\, and new updates from his perspective as a member of the CRE for over 9 years.\n a question and answer period. \n \n\n Please RSVP online by August 31\, 2017 at 5:00 P.M.\n DTSTART:20170907T180000Z DTEND:20170907T200000Z LOCATION:CA\, QC\, Montreal\, Leacock 232 SUMMARY:National Geographic Society Information Session URL:/research/channels/event/national-geographic-socie ty-information-session-269303 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR