Ecology, Evolution and Biodiversity
The Ecology, Evolution and Biodiversity (EEB) track is defined by research that takes place in laboratory, clinical, engineered and natural settings. The EEB track drives advancement in ecological and evolutionary theory of microbes and other organisms in basic and applied research and promotes microbial ecology, evolution and biodiversity in biological education.
Submitting an Abstract to the EEB Track
ASM Microbe offers a unique opportunity to showcase your research to a community of microbial science professionals. It is a platform to engage with industry leaders, peers and potential collaborators while contributing to the growing body of knowledge in microbial sciences. Whether you are presenting a poster or delivering an oral presentation, selecting the right track or session is crucial for the visibility and impact of your research.
Submit An Abstract
Poster Presentations
When submitting your abstract for a poster presentation, please select the appropriate sub-track that aligns with your chosen scientific field from the list provided. This ensures that your work is displayed within the context most relevant to its subject matter.
- EEB01-Microbial Ecology.
- EEB02-Microbial Evolution.
- EEB03-Climate Change.
- EEB04-Biodiversity and Systematics.
- EEB05-Comparative Genomics.
- EEB06-Experimental Evolution.
- EEB07-Microbiome Ecology and Evolution.
Oral Presentations
For oral abstract submissions, refer to the list of sessions accepting abstracts and choose the one that best fits your research topic.
EEB Sessions Accepting Abstracts
- Microbes in a Chemical World.
- Evolution in Microbiomes Across Environments.
- Microbes and Their Environment Across Billions of Years.
- Spatial Dynamics in Microbiomes.
- Predicting Microbial Evolution.
- Standardizing Success: Best Practices for Microbial Data Collection and Reuse in Diverse and Extreme Environments.
- Microbial Allies on a Changing Planet.
- Hot Topics in Microbial Diversity and Systematics.
- How Persisters, Spores or Dormant Microbes Affect Human and Environmental Health.
- Phage Ecology: From Prophage Decision-Making to Ecosystem Modulation.