Species delimitation in the age of genomics

The 2015 CBA conference aims to explore the impact of genomics on species discovery and delimitation in the context of taxonomic practice and applications.

schedule Date & time
Date/time
27 Apr 2015 12:00am - 29 Apr 2015 12:00am
next_week Event series
monetization_on Cost

Cost

REGISTRATION IS NOW FULL.

Please contact claire.stephens@anu.edu.au to be put on the waiting list.

  • Full registration: AUD 225.00

  • Student registration: AUD 85.00

Symposium registration includes morning and afternoon teas and lunches, conference dinner and refreshments for the evening poster session.

We have made the decision to keep this meeting relatively small, hence ticket numbers are limited.

The registration site will say "sold out" once the quota is filled.

To ensure the best possible representation of interested research groups we reserve the right to refund registrations if demand is very high.

 

* Please note: ANU attendees can not pay for CBA activities using an ANU Purchase Card. Please contact claire.stephens@anu.edu.au for the GLC charge code to which the conference registration fee can be transferred to from your designated GLC. You will then be provided with a "Promotion code" to use when you register. Apologies for the inconvenience.

 

Content navigation

Register

Description

Image

The 2015 CBA conference aims to explore the impact of genomics on species discovery and delimitation in the context of taxonomic practice and applications.

Over three days, local and international speakers will expose to Australian systematists to developing analytical techniques and software for genomic species delimitation (separate or simultaneous with phylogenetic inference), in the context of integrative taxonomy

Location

Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra

-35.278878, 149.108918

Upcoming events in this series

Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, beau - stock.adobe.com
30 Sep 2025 | 10am - 2pm

Researchers and Traditional Owners show two-way learning is helping understand how extreme drought and heat waves are impacting native flora at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.

View the event