ICE2024-International Congress of Entomology2024（第27回国際昆虫学会議） ICE2024-International Congress of Entomology2024（第27回国際昆虫学会議）

Satellite symposium International Entomological Society

International Entomological Society Leadership Meeting

Date & Time Tuesday 27 August, 06:30PM–08:30PM
Venue Room C-2


As we all know, insects know no borders, which means that we as entomologists must also rely on cross-border cooperation and communication. Building on the success of a meeting of international entomological society leaders held during the recent European Congress of Entomology in Greece, up to three leaders or senior nominated representatives of any international entomological organization are invited to join this workshop meeting where we will focus on common challenges such as Society publishing, examine shared interests, and discuss ways that the societies can work more closely together.

Organizers

・Simon Ward, Royal Entomological Society
・Jane Hill, Royal Entomological Society
・Chris Stelzig, Entomological Society of America
・Dionysios Perdikis, Hellenic Entomological Society
・Walter Leal, Council of the International Congress of

Entomology

・Kenji Matsuura, ICE2024 Kyoto

Satellite Symposia

Satellite Symposium 1

Date & Time Monday 26 August, 06:30PM–08:30PM
Venue Room K


“Plant-Insect-Symbiont Interactions Research Network (PISINet) symposium Japan-France collaborative network of researchers studying interactions between plant, insect and microbes. Open to the members of PISI-net and invited researchers. “

Satellite Symposium 2

Date & Time Monday 26 August, 06:30PM–08:30PM
Venue Room 510


International Society of Hymenopterists Symposium The International Society of Hymenopterists (ISH) aims to encourage scientific research and promote the diffusion of knowledge about all aspects of the Hymenoptera. This Symposium is an opportunity for ISH members to present their research and will include a brief presentation of the Society and the following eight talks (presenter rather than authorship is indicated here):
[1] Investigating the biodiversity and systematics of Australian ‘mummy wasps’ (Braconidae: Rogadinae) -Mollie-Rosae Slater-Baker (18:35). [2] Unpicking the phylogenetic and ecological influences on Aleiodes (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) host range and specificity – Iona Cunningham-Eurich (18:47). [3] From pure phytophage to predator: a major shift/transition in the feeding habit of braconid wasps – A.P. Ranjith (18:59). [4] The integrative taxonomy of the nocturnal Darwin wasp genus Netelia (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae: Tryphoninae) from Taiwan reveals a four-fold increase in species diversity – Hsuan-Pu Chen (19:11). [5] Molecular and morphological systematics of Sycophila parasitoid wasps (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae) associated with Ficus (Moraceae) – Atiyeh Naghizadeh (19:33). [6] Systematics of Australian species of Psyllaephagus (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), parasitic on lerpforming Psyllids – Alana McClelland (19:45). [7] Unique courtship displays by small hymenopteran insects – Matvey Nikelshparg (19:57). [8] Brain Soup: Quantifying the number of cells in the brain of Australian native bees – Faelan Mourmourakis (20:09)
Everybody is welcome!

Satellite Symposium 3

Date & Time Tuesday 27 August, 06:30PM–08:30PM
Venue Room J


“Gene drive and genetic population control.
This will be a forum for gene drive and related areas, including additional talks that were not selected for the main sections, talks from abstracts that were submitted after the main session deadline, and possibly discussions.”

Satellite Symposium 4

Date & Time Tuesday 27 August, 06:30PM–08:30PM
Venue Room K


“ICE2024 Taiwan Entomological Society – Forum for Taiwanese and Japanese Entomologists. This unique gathering aims to bring together young taiwanese and japanese entomologists at ICE2024, enhance academic interactions between Taiwan and Japan, build mutual understanding and trust, and provide young entomologists with an opportunity to showcase their research results and establish social networks.”

Satellite Symposium 5

Date & Time Wednesday 28 August, 03:00PM–05:00PM
Venue Room K


“Turning Sound into Discovery: Using Wildlife Audio Recorders as a Valuable Research Tool Sound analysis is a non-invasive, cost-effective tool for biologists, conservationists, researchers, and resource managers to survey and monitor wildlife. It can be used to conduct species presence surveys, establish baselines, and detect variations over time, driving effective conservation strategies. Additionally, it can be used to study communication in the natural habitat and potential impacts of environmental disturbances, ultimately determining larger behavioral trends. In this hands-on workshop, practice setting up a Song Meter Micro 2 acoustic recorder, and learn about its functions and practical applications

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