Laurel Symes

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

New post-doc position at the Yang Center, working with my colleague Connor Wood! Passive acoustics, pinyon jays, and spotted owls! https://t.co/2HgPXKZhPw

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Come work with us! This is a great job for someone who loves working in a scientific and academic environment, but may not want a standard tenure-track job. Artistic and logistical skills a plus! https://t.co/uKQ6trQsef

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Cool post-doc opportunity in tropical biology @smithsonian in Panama!

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

New post-doc position available in the Yang Center at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology! https://t.co/gKHz4lAfAE

This post-doc position will be working directly with me and colleagues on bioacoustics and conservation of New England forest birds.

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Do you like building circuits and figuring out how to make things work? Come design sound recording equipment with us! https://t.co/AxDmCArVTQ

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

@RandallIgnacio Not exactly locomotion, but there are measurable metabolic costs and rotational forces when insects are moving their wings to make sound: "Signal diversification in Oecanthus tree crickets is shaped by energetic, morphometric, and acoustic trade‐offs". Maybe relevant, or not!

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Come work with us! Newly funded Chris W. Clark post-doctoral fellowship for any field of bioacoustics! 🦗🦇🦜🐸@CornellSounds https://t.co/1ZbIX766Hi

[Ian Owens @ipfo]

🐳🐠🦜🦗🌋 Listening to Nature - a big shout out to the amazing students of the first @Cornell ‘Conservation Bioacoustics’ field course on Hawaii - wonderful mix of science, conservation and fun. Some pretty remarkable animals too! @CornellSounds @CornellBirds @CornellCALS

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Do you know a firmware developer who wants to contribute to the conservation of whales and other species? @listenforwhales https://t.co/5j7yYo2yqc

[Yang Center for Conservation Bioacoustics @CornellSounds]

The Quick Start guide for SwiftOne passive acoustic recording units are now online. Thanks to @sadjuri for putting this together. #swiftone #TheYangCenter

https://t.co/flpLCOYBMc

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

The positions are 75% teaching (primarily for graduate students and international audiences) and 25% research - envisioned as a parallel track to faculty jobs

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

We're hiring! The K. Lisa Yang Center for Conservation Bioacoustics (Cornell University) is hiring scientific staff members to teach international bioacoustic analysis workshops, conduct research, and mentor conservation projects. https://t.co/xo38RValSy

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

We're hiring two software developers (one for the Raven sound analysis software and one for the Swift acoustic recorder). Please spread the word if you know people who would like to work at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology!
https://t.co/8B1lmrPorZ

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Our center is now the K. Lisa Yang Center for Conservation Bioacoustics! (And we have enough financial stability to begin thinking about mid and long-term plans!)
Podcast: It’s an ‘incredibly exciting’ time for the field of bioacoustics https://t.co/4cg5BNI1zz via @Mongabay

[Jerry Coyne @Evolutionistrue]

Crypsis doesn't get much better than this.

[Yorkshire Eden @SamanthaMay64]

There are few things more joyful than watching young stoats at play. I managed to approach this family on the track at the bottom of our field and spent a happy hour with them 😊@BBCSpringwatch @YorksWildlife

[Jen @thegreenheron]

The lighting was all wrong so I had to really push up the exposure & the shadows, but .... It's not every day you get to see a kingbird riding a redtail hawk...

Lorain County, Ohio.

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

Do You Love Me? https://t.co/LMxonBpIfx via @YouTube Super fun to watch. That said, we haven’t thought nearly enough about how these sorts of technologies are going to shift our world in the next 15 years.

[Laurel Symes @LaurelSymes]

And we can consider that by the age of 65, nearly every bird on the planet has been born in our lifetime.

[Oded Rechavi @OdedRechavi]

Tiny monkey thinks: “Hmm, probably has big neurons could be a great model system for studying invertebrates neuroscience”