Copenhagen 2008: 1st International Congress on Invertebrate Morphology
Copenhagen 2008: 1st International Congress on Invertebrate Morphology
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2008 年哥本哈根：第一届国际无脊椎动物形态学大会
DOI：
10.1002/jmor.10692
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发表时间：
2008
影响因子：
1.5
通讯作者：
C. Nielsen
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
C. Nielsen
第一届国际无脊椎动物形态学大会于2008年8月17日至21日在丹麦哥本哈根大学Panum研究所举行，有240人参加。大会由Claus Nielsen（哥本哈根大学动物博物馆、丹麦自然历史博物馆）组织，并得到以下组委会成员的协助：Reinhardt M. Kristensen、Jørgen Olesen和Martin Vinther Sørensen（均来自动物博物馆），Anders Garm、Jens Høeg、Andreas Wanninger和Katrine Worsaae（均来自哥本哈根大学生物研究所），以及Peter Funch（奥胡斯大学）。四个全体讲座了：弗雷德里克W。Harrison（Sylva，NC，USA）：形态学的黄金时代和“国际无脊椎动物形态学学会”简介; Gerhard Scholtz（Humboldt University，柏林，德国）：胚胎学和同源性; Peter W. H.霍兰德（英国牛津大学）：从基因组到形态学; Martindale（美国夏威夷大学）：后生动物身体平面进化的发展基础。六次专题讨论会，每次有一名主旨发言人（和三位特邀发言人）举行：瑟斯顿·拉卡利（加拿大大学）：作为脊椎动物主干的无脊椎动物（马克斯·普朗克化学生态学研究所，耶拿，德国）：神经发育学--无脊椎动物神经系统的进化;伊恩·迈纳茨哈根（达尔豪西大学，哈利法克斯，加拿大）：无脊椎动物神经系统（哈佛大学，美国）：在进化研究中整合形态学和分子（自然历史博物馆，英国伦敦）：古形态学;克劳斯·尼尔森（哥本哈根大学，丹麦）：螺旋动物的发展。共有48篇投稿与研讨会有关，50篇投稿涉及其他主题。还提供了57张海报。第一届莱因哈德·里格奖授予了Katrine Worsaae（哥本哈根）和Greg Rouse（美国斯克里普斯研究所）的手稿“Diurodrilus是环节动物吗？”8月19日和21日分别举行了“国际无脊椎动物形态学学会”的成立大会和第一次大会，均由J. Matthias Starck（慕尼黑）主持。克劳斯·尼尔森（哥本哈根）当选为主席，贡萨洛·吉里贝特（哈佛）当选为当选主席，安德烈亚斯·万宁格（哥本哈根）当选为秘书，安德斯·加尔姆（哥本哈根）当选为财务主管。美国康永哈里森因其首创精神和对大会的巨大价值而被选为荣誉会员。Gonzalo Giribet（哈佛）于2011年邀请在哈佛大学比较动物学博物馆举办第二届大会，并热情地接受了邀请。我们非常感谢国家科学研究理事会、Knud Højgaard基金会、嘉士伯基金会和Torben & Alice Frimodt基金会的慷慨支持，并感谢形态学杂志（Wiley/Blackwell）在海报会议上赞助酒吧。我们还要感谢一些杂志为我们提供免费的通知，并感谢丹麦自然历史博物馆赞助这次大会。
The 1st International Congress on Invertebrate Morphology was held at the Panum Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, on 17–21 August 2008, with 240 participants. The congress was organized by Claus Nielsen (Zoological Museum, The Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen), assisted by the following members of an organizing committee: Reinhardt M. Kristensen, Jørgen Olesen, and Martin Vinther Sørensen (all of the Zoological Museum), Anders Garm, Jens Høeg, Andreas Wanninger and Katrine Worsaae (all of the Biological Institute, University of Copenhagen), and Peter Funch (University of Aarhus). Four plenary lectures were given: Frederick W. Harrison (Sylva, NC, USA): The Golden Age of Morphology and Introduction to ‘‘International Society for Invertebrate Morphology’’; Gerhard Scholtz (Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany): Embryology and homology; Peter W. H. Holland (University of Oxford, UK): From genomes to morphology; and Mark Q. Martindale (University of Hawaii, USA): The developmental basis for metazoan body plan evolution. Six symposia each with a keynote speaker (and three invited speakers) were held: Thurston Lacalli (University of Canada): Invertebrates as stem group of vertebrates; Steffen Harzsch (Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Jena, Germany): Neurophylogeny – the evolution of invertebrate nervous systems; Ian Meinertzhagen (Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada): Invertebrate nervous systems; Gonzalo Giribet (Harvard University, USA): Integrating morphology and molecules in the study of evolution; Gregory Edgecombe (The Natural History Museum, London, UK): Palaeomorphology; and Claus Nielsen (University of Copenhagen, Denmark): Spiralian development. A total of 48 contributed papers were associated with the symposia, and 50 contributed papers concerned other subjects. 57 posters were also presented. The first Reinhard Rieger Award was given to Katrine Worsaae (Copenhagen) and Greg Rouse (Scripps Institution, USA) for the manuscript ‘‘Is Diurodrilus an annelid?’’ The Inaugural Meeting and the First General Meeting of ‘‘International Society for Invertebrate Morphology’’ were held on 19 and 21 August, respectively, both chaired by J. Matthias Starck (Munich). Claus Nielsen (Copenhagen) was elected president, Gonzalo Giribet (Harvard) was elected President-elect, Andreas Wanninger (Copenhagen) was elected Secretary, and Anders Garm (Copenhagen) was elected Treasurer. Frederick W. Harrison was elected Honorary Member for his initiative and great value to the congress. Gonzalo Giribet (Harvard) presented an invitation to hold the 2nd Congress at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University in 2011, and the invitation was accepted with enthusiasm. We are very grateful to the National Science Research Council, The Knud Højgaard Foundation, the Carlsberg Foundation, and the Torben & Alice Frimodt Foundation for their generous support, and to Journal of Morphology (Wiley/Blackwell) for sponsoring the bar at the poster session. We further thank a number of journals which have given us free announcements and the Natural History Museum of Denmark for sponsoring the congress.