Welcome to our Department!
Welcome to the Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, in the Faculty of Arts and Science at the St. George campus of the University of Toronto. Our faculty, staff, and students, are engaged in research and scholarship in diverse sub-disciplines within ecology and evolutionary biology. Our department offers several undergraduate programs and over 55 courses, including independent projects, fourth-year seminars, and field courses. Graduate students can enrol in both MSc and PhD programs and study with graduate program faculty on the St. George, Mississauga and Scarborough campuses of the University, as well as at the Royal Ontario Museum.
Upcoming Events
Darwin and his Flowers
The Charles Darwin Foundation of Canada is pleased to present "Darwin and his Flowers"
Charles Darwin Foundation of Canada is currently raising funds for the Floreana Mockingbirds, Pinta Island and the Green Sea Turtle.
Darwin and his Flowers will be held on Friday February 12, 2010 and is comprised of a lecture by Professor Spencer C.H. Barrett followed by a fundraising Dinner. ... read more
University of Toronto EEB Post-Doctoral Fellowships
The Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Toronto invites applications for Departmental Postdoctoral Fellowships in the areas of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, broadly defined. One position is available this year, and we expect that another will become available next year through an ongoing EEB Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program. Positions may continue for two years, subject to review after one year, and can begin as early as July 1, 2010. The salary is $40,000 Canadian per year, with research expenses covered by the Post-Doctoral Advisor. ... read more
Undergraduate Weekend Workshop
Careers and Research in Ecology & Evolution
A Weekend Workshop For Undergraduates
We are pleased to announce a weekend workshop for undergraduates interested in the fields of ecology and evolution. This workshop will expose undergraduates to a diversity of research questions and techniques and also provides them with an opportunity to learn about academic and non-academic career opportunities in these fields. During the workshop students will have opportunities to hear from and interact with a myriad of faculty, graduate students, and practitioners from outside of academia (e.g., people working in conservation biology, museums, government agencies, and science writing). ... read more