1. McWilliams, Chris., Lurgi, Miguel., Montoya, Jose M.., Sauve, Alix. & Montoya, Daniel. (2019). The stability of multitrophic communities under habitat loss. Nature Communications 10(1)

   https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa50520 doi:10.1038/s41467-019-10370-2
2. Roy‐Dufresne, Emilie., Lurgi, Miguel., Brown, Stuart C.., Wells, Konstans., Cooke, Brian., Mutze, Greg., Peacock, David., Cassey, Phill., Berman, Dave., Brook, Barry W.., Campbell, Susan., Cox, Tarnya., Daly, Joanne., Dunk, Iain., Elsworth, Peter., Fletcher, Don., Forsyth, David M.., Hocking, Greg., Kovaliski, John., et. al. (2019). The Australian National Rabbit Database: 50 yr of population monitoring of an invasive species. Ecology, e02750

   https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa50180 doi:10.1002/ecy.2750
3. Lurgi, Miguel., Thomas, Torsten., Wemheuer, Bernd., Webster, Nicole S.. & Montoya, Jose M.. (2019). Modularity and predicted functions of the global sponge-microbiome network. Nature Communications 10(992)

   https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa49036 doi:10.1038/s41467-019-08925-4
4. García-Díaz, Pablo., Anderson, Dean P.. & Lurgi, Miguel. (2019). Evaluating the effects of landscape structure on the recovery of an invasive vertebrate after population control. Landscape Ecology 34(3), 615-626.

   https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa49777 doi:10.1007/s10980-019-00796-w
5. Espunyes, Johan., Lurgi, Miguel., Büntgen, Ulf., Bartolomé, Jordi., Calleja, Juan Antonio., Gálvez-Cerón, Arturo., Peñuelas, Josep., Claramunt-López, Bernat. & Serrano, Emmanuel. (2019). Different effects of alpine woody plant expansion on domestic and wild ungulates. Global Change Biology 25(5), 1808-1819.

   https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa49037 doi:10.1111/gcb.14587

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• BIB700 Trends in Biosciences

  In this module you will discover what it takes to be a research scientist and discuss world-leading research with biologists and ecologists from Universities and Research Institutes from all over the UK and around the world. You will attend our Biosciences seminar series, generally held every second Thursday, as well as a series of journal clubs and more informal talks, held on the Thursdays in between the biweekly seminars. Following each seminar there will be a group workshop with the speakers where you will learn to evaluate critically current research and advanced scholarship in the discipline. You will gain practical understanding of how established techniques of research and enquiry are used to create and interpret knowledge in Biosciences. For a selection of seminars, you will summarise the research highlights (3 to 5 bullet points, maximum 85 characters) and write an abstract on the research (max 300 words). You will also produce brief, webinar-style presentations and blogs for Swansea BioTalks, the blog for our seminar and journal club series at the Department of Biosciences. These tasks will allow you to fine-tune your communication skills and increase your depth of understanding of the latest research in Biosciences.