Interactive Program

Below you can switch days and click each session to view more information, as well as access the abstracts of the presenters. To the right there is an instruction on how to use the schedule.

A pdf version of the conference guide, including a list of conference delegates, is available here

A1
C1
C2
C3
C4
24/25
27
35/36
Skansen
Pre recorded presentations
09:00
 
 
 
 
10:00
 
 
 
 
11:00
 
 
 
 
12:00
 
 
 
 
13:00
 
 
 
 
14:00
 
 
 
 
15:00
 
 
 
 
16:00
 
 
 
 
17:00
 
 
 
 
18:00
 
 
 
 
19:00
 
 
 
 
Pre-Recorded presentations (not on site)
09:00-18:00
Registration
15:00-17:45
Opening Ceremony
18:00-20:00
Registration
07:30-09:00
Welcome Remarks
A1
08:45-09:00
Plenary: Redouan Bshary
A1
09:00-10:00
Coffee break
A1
10:00-10:45
Cognition
10:45-12:40
Group living
10:45-12:40
Parental care
10:45-12:40
Sexual selection
10:45-12:40
Social behaviour
10:45-12:40
Behavioural plasticity
10:45-12:40
Anthropogenic effects on behaviour
10:45-12:40
Predator-prey interactions
10:45-12:40
Lunch
A1
12:40-14:10
Acoustic communication
14:10-15:25
Movement and collective behaviour
14:10-15:25
Conservation and behaviour
14:10-15:25
Cooperation
14:10-15:25
Brood parasitism
14:10-15:25
Sexual signals
14:10-15:25
Dispersal
14:10-15:25
Social learning
14:10-15:25
Coffee break
A1
15:25-16:10
Sensory ecology
16:10-17:45
Host-parasite interactions
16:10-17:45
Animal Personality
16:10-17:45
Sexual selection
16:10-17:45
Climate change and behaviour
16:10-17:45
Foraging
16:10-17:45
Migration
16:10-17:45
Life histories
16:10-17:45
Plenary: Jenny Tung
A1
09:00-10:00
Coffee break
A1
10:00-10:45
Sexual selection
10:45-12:40
Acoustic communication
10:45-12:40
Parental care
10:45-12:40
Animal personality
10:45-12:40
Cognition
10:45-12:40
Behavioural genetics/genomics
10:45-12:40
Movement
10:45-12:40
Host-parasite interactions
10:45-12:40
Lunch
A1
12:40-14:10
Conservation and behaviour
14:10-15:25
Collective behaviour
14:10-15:25
Behavioural plasticity
14:10-15:25
Tool use and innovation
14:10-15:25
Dispersal
14:10-15:25
Reproductive Behaviour
14:10-15:25
Reproductive tactics, strategies and morphs
14:10-15:25
Physiology and behaviour
14:10-15:25
Coffee break
A1
15:25-16:10
Life histories
16:10-17:45
Cooperation
16:10-17:45
Conservation and behaviour
16:10-17:45
Sexual selection
16:10-17:45
Social behaviour
16:10-17:45
Method development for studying behaviour
16:10-17:45
Predator-prey interactions
16:10-17:45
Foraging
16:10-17:45
Poster Session 1: Social behaviour, cooperation and contests
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 1: Sexual selection, sensory ecology and mimicry
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 1: Communication and Cognition
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 1: Movement and foraging
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 1: Personalities, behavioural plasticity and life histories
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 1: Anthropogenic effects, climate change and applied
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 1: Parental care, species interactions, mechanisms
18:00-20:00
Plenary: Yossi Yovel
A1
09:00-10:00
Coffee break
A1
10:00-10:45
Social behaviour
10:45-12:40
Pollution and behaviour
10:45-12:40
Animal personality
10:45-12:20
Cognition
10:45-12:40
Sexual selection
10:45-12:40
Communication
10:45-12:40
Contests and competition
10:45-12:40
Predator-prey interactions
10:45-12:40
Lunch
A1
12:40-14:00
Excursions And Activities
A1
14:00-18:00
Plenary: Mariella Herberstein
A1
09:00-10:00
Coffee break
C1
10:00-10:45
Cognition
10:45-12:40
Method development for studying behaviour
10:45-12:40
Acoustic communication
10:45-12:40
Social behaviour
10:45-12:40
Sexual selection
10:45-12:40
Anthropogenic effects on behaviour
10:45-12:40
Aposematism and mimicry
10:45-12:40
Speciation and hybridization
10:45-12:40
Lunch
A1
12:40-14:10
Noise pollution and behaviour
14:10-15:25
Migration
14:10-15:25
Reproductive behaviour
14:10-15:25
Social Behaviour
14:10-15:25
Brood parasitism
14:10-15:25
Cost of reproduction
14:10-15:25
Life histories
14:10-15:10
Transgenerational effects
14:10-15:25
Coffee break
A1
15:25-16:10
Mate choice
16:10-17:45
Sensory ecology
16:10-17:45
Foraging
16:10-17:45
Habitat degradation and behaviour
16:10-17:45
Cooperative breeding
16:10-17:45
Pollution and behaviour
16:10-17:45
Physiology and behaviour
16:10-17:45
Predator-prey interactions
16:10-17:45
Poster Session 2: Social behaviour, cooperation and contests
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 2: Sexual selection, sensory ecology and mimicry
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 2: Communication and Cognition
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 2: Movement and foraging
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 2: Personalities, behavioural plasticity and life histories
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 2: Anthropogenic effects, climate change and applied
18:00-20:00
Poster Session 2: Parental care, species interactions, mechanisms
18:00-20:00
Plenary: Toshitaka Suzuki
A1
09:00-10:00
Coffee break
A1
10:00-10:45
Climate change and behaviour
10:45-12:40
Sexual Selection
10:45-12:40
Sensory ecology
10:45-12:40
Cognition
10:45-12:40
Group living
10:45-12:40
Parental care
10:45-12:40
Contests and competition
10:45-12:40
Cooperative breeding
10:45-12:40
Lunch
A1
12:40-14:00
Hamilton Lecture: Hanna Kokko
A1
14:00-15:30
Closing remarks
A1
15:30-15:40
Gala dinner
Skansen
18:00-23:00

Hamilton Lecture

We are delighted to announce that Professor Hanna Kokko has been awarded ISBE’s highest honour and will deliver the Hamilton Lecture at ISBE 2022! 

Getting to know Hanna Kokko 

Hanna Kokko is a professor of evolutionary ecology at the University of Zurich. She finished her PhD at the University of Helsinki in 1997, did postdoctoral studies at Universities of Cambridge and Glasgow. She has held faculty positions and fellowships at Jyväskylä and Helsinki, as well as the Australian National University, before taking up her current position in Zurich (Switzerland) in 2014. She is primarily a theoretician — but one who loves working with empiricists and also, in her own work, hopes to improve communication between these approaches.  

Her research focuses on a variety of topics, ranging from sexual reproduction and sex role evolution to space use, dispersal and migration, social evolution, interspecific interactions and life history theory. These endeavours have been recognized with prizes such as: 

  • ASAB’s Outstanding New Researcher Award 
  • The British Ecological Society’s Founders’ Price