Bivalves 2023—Where are we going? An overview of an international meeting

During an unexpected heatwave, just over 100 scientists, from more than fifteen different countries attended ‘Bivalves – where are we going?’ held at the University of Cambridge (UK) between 5th and 8th September, 2023, a meeting organised by Liz Harper, John Taylor, Emily Glover and Katie Collins (Fig.1). This was the first international meeting specifically focussed on bivalves since Barcelona in 2006, itself a successor of previous bivalve meetings that took place in London (1977), Drumheller (1995) and Cambridge (1999). Just as significantly, it occurred after the restrictions of the global pandemic and a key aim was to provide an open, relaxed, in-person meeting where old interests could be rekindled and new collaborations and friendships forged. Pleasingly 28% of the attendees were undergraduate or postgraduate students.

Publication Details

Journal
Apollo (University of Cambridge)
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17863/cam.112744
Primary Topic
Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Bivalves 2023—Where are we going? An overview of an international meeting

Apollo (University of Cambridge)
Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
article

Bivalves 2023—Where are we going? An overview of an international meeting

article en

Abstract

During an unexpected heatwave, just over 100 scientists, from more than fifteen different countries attended ‘Bivalves – where are we going?’ held at the University of Cambridge (UK) between 5th and 8th September, 2023, a meeting organised by Liz Harper, John Taylor, Emily Glover and Katie Collins (Fig.1). This was the first international meeting specifically focussed on bivalves since Barcelona in 2006, itself a successor of previous bivalve meetings that took place in London (1977), Drumheller (1995) and Cambridge (1999). Just as significantly, it occurred after the restrictions of the global pandemic and a key aim was to provide an open, relaxed, in-person meeting where old interests could be rekindled and new collaborations and friendships forged. Pleasingly 28% of the attendees were undergraduate or postgraduate students.

Apollo (University of Cambridge)
Killam Trusts
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
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