Resources

EEB Resources

Get Involved with EEB

• To subscribe to the EEB listserve, send an email to listserv@listserv.tamu.edu with   SUBSCRIBE eeb-list firstname lastname in the body of the message.
• To unsubscribe from the EEB listserv, send an email to listserv@listserv.tamu.edu with signoff eeb-list in the body of the message.

Subscribe to the EEBISO listserv.

Program Resources

EEB Resources wiki - The EEB resources wiki describes the physical resources available to EEB members. This is useful both in terms of developing the degree plan proposal and as a source of information for EEB folks planning projects or collaborations. Anyone can add and edit to the site, but you must be registered with our Web admin first. The site is currently password protected. Please contact our Web administrator, Neal Lee, to register your email address and request user access. Once you have signed up, you can register at the wiki and add or correct any information you know about. Go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Editing if you need a quick tutorial on wiki editing. It's easy. We will remove the password protection later on.

EEBISO Student Organization

Applied Biodiversity Science  -  Founded in 2007, the mission of the ABS NSF-IGERT Program is threefold: (1) to develop a multi-disciplinary doctoral program that focuses on biodiversity science and conservation; (2) to provide funding and mentoring for students enrolled in the program; (3) to build a community of scholars involved in biodiversity science and conservation.

Ecological Integration Symposium  -  Texas A&M University's nationally-recognized Ecological Integration Symposium features cutting-edge scientists who are at the forefront of ecological research, attracting faculty, students, NGOs, government agencies and the public.

Spatial Sciences Laboratory  -  The Spatial Sciences Laboratory strives to develop and support excellence in research and teaching in areas of advanced spatial analysis, spatial data handling, Geographic Information Systems, Global Positioning Systems, and Remote Sensing. The lab applies spatial models, procedures, and processes to address natural resource issues.

Stable Isotopes for Biosphere Science  -  The SIBS lab conducts isotopic analysis of organic and inorganic materials. These include plant tissues across spatial and temporal gradients, animal tissues with different origins or from different species, soils recording carbon and nitrogen cycle processes, water from throughout the hydrologic cycle, and atmospheric gases that participate in many biosphere processes.

Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collections - The Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collections (BRTC; formerly the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Collection) is a natural history collection of specimens including amphibians, reptiles, fishes, mammals, birds, parasites, and marine invertebrates held in the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences at Texas A&M University College Station. Specimens and their data are deposited with us by faculty, students, researchers and affiliates. These resources are available for use by the scientific community. Visit our collections pages to learn more about each division.

University Resources