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Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-15 18:51:49 EDT

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@sicb.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 1:03 PM

Joining us for #SICB Pittsburgh?
Be sure to attend s2's
Using #evolution and development to predict #phenotypic response to #climate change
with Yui Suzuki & Julia Bowsher organizing
cf23.xcddev.com/sicb/program...

Anthropogenic factors impact many aspects of the abiotic environment, and have the potential to influence development and adult phenotypes. Predicting future phenotypes requires the integration of development and evolution into investigations of climate change. The goal of this symposium is to highlight how evo-devo perspectives can inform climate change research and vice versa. We will highlight research that spans a range of anthropogenic factors and a range of taxa. The subfield of evo-devo and climate change sciences are very well established, but it is rare for either discipline to directly integrate the other. While evo-devo frequently deals with plasticity and the environment, it is rare for the discipline to directly address anthropogenic factors and recent time scales. While the climate change research frequently addresses stress physiology, this is rarely put into an explicitly developmental context, such as juvenile influences on adult phenotype. Organismal phenotypes under climate change are likely influenced by genetic accommodation, constraint, and the possibility of novel adaptations. However, these possibilities are rarely explored as part of most climate change research. Bringing these closely related fields together will encourage cross-talk that we hope will ignite further integration and collaboration. This symposium will showcase what is possible when these approaches are brought together.
@abioticstress.bsky.socialSep 26, 2026, 1:38 PM

Unravelling Mechanisms of Acquired #Drought Tolerance by #Priming in #Tomato Using Integrative #Omics #Phenotypic Analysis

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....

#PlantSci @plantbiotechj.bsky.social @wileylifesci.bsky.social @plant-sci.bsky.social @sebiology.bsky.social @sciplant.bsky.social