BES Facebook pagePrize for the Best Poster at the BES Annual Meeting
The Society awards a prize for the best poster by a research student at the Annual Meeting. Those eligible to enter must present a poster at the BES Annual Meeting and should normally be a current graduate student, or one who has recently graduated and is presenting work that was completed when they were still a student. The entrant must be the first author of the poster and have undertaken the majority of the work being presented. A panel of judges chooses the winner and the prize is an honorarium of £250. There are normally two runner up prizes of £100.
2009 Award winners:
Roswitha Ehnes- Ehnes, R.B, Brose, U. No energetic equivalence in forest soil food webs.
and
Odile Bruggisser - Bruggisser, O.T., Sandau, N., Blandenier.G., Bersier L.F. Bottom-up and top-down control of Argiope spider in a diversity experiment.
2009 Award winner:
Cheryl Mills - Mills, C.A. Hodson, D.J.Godley, B.J. The influence of food availability pm hibernation behaviour of the hazel doormouse Muscardinus avellanarius in a captive population.
2008 Award winner:
Scott Mckenzie - S.W.McKenzie, R.J.Thomas and T.H.Jones: Climate change effects on Northern Wheatear (Oenanthe oenanthe) - tipulid synchrony
2008 Runner up prize winners:
Deborah Renz - D.R.Renz & P.Stoll: Should I stay or should I go? Seed dispersal distance and plant population dynamics.
Katy Clark - K.E.Clark, S.E.Hartley, J.Koricheva & S.N.Johnson: Oviposition behaviour of the vine weevil (Otiorhynchus sulcatus) in relation to different raspberry (Rubus spp.) cultivars.
Jane DeGabriel - J.L.DeGabriel, B.D.Moore, I.R.Lawler, C.N.Johnson & W.J.Foley: The effects of climate change on nutrient availability in Eucalyptus and the implications for marsupial populations.
