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Summer School "Ecology and Society: Frontiers and Boundaries" / 3 - 7 June 2019

Ecosystems societies Climate change Forests Hydrosystems Atmosphere Biodiversity Agrosystems Pressures Impacts Modelling Pollution Ecotoxicology Biogeochimical cycles Ecology Adaptability
Crédit, G.Loubota
Crédit, G.Loubota
Dune du Pyla
Dune du Pyla
Thematic weeks organisation committee
Thematic weeks organisation committee
Evening
Evening
Evening
Evening
Class room - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Class room - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Wine tasting - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Wine tasting - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Forest trip
Forest trip
Vineyard - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Vineyard - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Round table Global ecology
Round table Global ecology
Vineyards
Vineyards
Students 2014
Students 2014
Cellars
Cellars
Biogeochemical cycles of disrupted ecosystems
Biogeochemical cycles of disrupted ecosystems
Vineyards
Vineyards
Dune du Pyla
Dune du Pyla
Conference room
Conference room
Field Trip
Field Trip
Visiting Bordeaux
Visiting Bordeaux
Forest trip
Forest trip

Agrosystems - Gregory GAMBETTA

Last update Wednesday 23 April 2014

Agricultural ecology has a long history and is becoming increasingly important in promoting sustainable agricultural production. The field is extremely diverse and encompasses many different subjects including: sustainable pest control, worker protection (i.e. social justice), the maintenance of biodiversity, and the reduction of resource consumption and environmental impacts. Thus agricultural ecology represents an integrative science with a broad range of research areas that can extend from the specific physiology of individual organisms to the structure and dynamics of populations and communities. I will present a short history of the field and a discussion of some of its primary areas of focus in a contemporary context. Finally, I will focus on the idea of "sustainable viticulture" and will discuss current challenges in increasing vineyard sustainability from the perspective of a plant biologist.