Tuesday 13. September the Natural History Museum invited the new Master students in Biology at the University of Oslo to a presentation of potential Masers projects. CEG was represented by Lutz Bachmann who intorduced the opportunities within the CEG research group. It was great to see that very many new Master students used the opportunity, and participated in the event.
Brief descriptions of potential Masters theses will be posted at https://www.uio.no/studier/program/biovitenskap-master/oppbygging/masteroppgaver/biomangfold-og-systematikk/ as well, but some projects shall be briefly introduced here as well.
Evolution of marine invertebrates – Assessing what is beneath your beach towel. Main supervisor Torsten H. Struck.
Evolution of marine invertebrates – Several new species of the commonly known Spirobranchus triqueter (trekantorm)? and New species of shell-boring worms in Norway. Main supervisor Torsten H. Struck.
Evolution of marine invertebrates – Is there a new invasive species of nick worms in Norway? and Are there more slimy worms in Norway than previously thought? and New sea squirt species of the Norwegian marine algae belt. Main supervisor Torsten H. Struck.
Evolution of marine invertebrates – Barcoding Christmas-tree worms, a hard nut to crack. Main supervisor Torsten H. Struck.
Evolution of marine invertebrates – Barcoding of polychaetes from the Aleutian trench. Main supervisor Torsten H. Struck.
Evolution of marine invertebrates – Genomics of a selected group of invertebrates. Main supervisor Torsten H. Struck.
New life at the end of the world: Seaweed and invertebrate colonization of the Arctic intertidal. Main supervisor Lauren Wiesebron.
