Ware, J. (2024). WINGS Science Symposium. New York, New York.

Ware, J. (2024). Insect Evolution: Insights from Genomics and Morphological Data. Lytton J. Musselman Natural History Lecture Series. Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia.

Foster E., E.M. Grames. (2024). 135 Years of Moth Phenology in Tompkins County. The Lepidopterists Socity of America Annual Meeting. Ithaca, New York.

Yager, J.R., and E.M. Grames. (2024). The importance of insect biomass and abundance for grouse populations. Entomological Society of America. Phoenix, Arizona.

Halsch, C.A., E.M. Grames, and M.L. Forister. (2024). Considering the risk of pesticide exposure across already stressed populations. International Congress of Entomology. Kyoto, Japan.

Grames, E.M., and C.A. Halsch. (2024). Drivers of insect biodiversity loss: a unified conceptual network. International Congress of Entomology. Kyoto, Japan.

Kuhn, W., C.A. Bahlai, and E.M. Grames (2024). Workshop on how your longitudinal data can help the community. Entomological Society of America. Phoenix, Arizona.

Ware, J. (2024). Dragonflies. Wrong Answers Only. New York, New York.

Ware, J. (2024). NS+ Insectum, National Sawdust. National Sawdust Event. New York, New York.

Grames, E. M. (2024). La importancia de los insectos para las aves. Environment for the Americas World Migratory Bird Day. Virtual.

Grames, E.M. (2024). Insect biodiversity loss and conservation in the Anthropocene. Cornell University Department of Entomology Seminar Series. Ithaca, New York.

Ware, J. (2024). Insect Evolution: Insights from Genomics and Morphological Data. Lytton J. Musselman Natural History Lecture Series. Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia.

Schultz, C., E. Crone, and E. Grames. (2024). Status of Butterflies in the United States. USGS Powell Center Webinar Series. Virtual.

Foster, E. and E.M. Grames. (2024). 135 Years of Moth Phenology in Tompkins County. Annual Meeting of the Lepidopterists’ Society. Ithaca, New York.

Halsch, C.A., and E.M Grames. (2024) Interactions of local and regional anthropogenic stressors, land configuration, and dispersiveness on butterfly biodiversity. Annual Meeting of the Lepidopterists’ Society. Ithaca, New York.

Foster, E. and E.M. Grames. (2024). Long-term phenological shifts in moth communities in Central New York. Annual Meeting of the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Ecological Society of America. Kutztown, Pennsylvania.

Bahlai, C.A. (2024). Resilience and Biodiversity. Excellence In Insect Science. East Lansing, Michigan.

Wagner, D.L. (2024). Predicting biodiversity trends in a noisy world. University of Wyoming, College of Agriculture, Life Sciences and Natural Resources. Virtual.

Wagner, D.L. (2024). Insect Decline in the Anthropocene: The Collapse of Nature. University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina.

Wagner, D.L. (2024). Using Caterpillars in Biosystematics, Ecological Studies, and as Beacons of Climate Changes. Conservation of Neglected taxa – Insects, bats, Plants, and Other “Non-Charismatic” Groups in Conservation Practices in Africa. Goinha, Mozambique.

Wagner, D.L. (2024). Death by a Thousand Cuts: Insect Decline in the Anthropocene. Conservation of Neglected taxa – Insects, bats, Plants, and Other “Non-Charismatic” Groups in Conservation Practices in Africa. Goinha, Mozambique.

Ware, J. (2023). Insect Biodiversity. Nobel Conference 59. Gustavus Adolphus University, Saint Peter, Minnesota.

Ware, J. (2023). (Bio)diversity. Nobel Conference 59. Gustavus Adolphus University, Saint Peter, Minnesota.

Ware, J. (2023). MFA Thursday: Think: Insects. Simons Foundation. New York, New York.

Ware, J. (2023). Scientist Speaker Series for Teachers; Insect Decline. American Museum of Natural History. Public Program. New York, New York.

Grames, E.M. (2023). Making the most of limited data to understand the insect biodiversity crisis. American Museum of Natural History Richard Gilder Graduate School. New York, New York.

Bahlai, C.A. (2023). Strengths and Limitations of Using Citizen Science in Entomological Research. Entomological Society of America. National Harbor, Maryland.

Bahlai, C.A. (2023). Predicting biodiversity trends in a noisy world. Case Western Reserve University, Department of Biological Sciences. Cleveland, Ohio.

Perry, KI, C.A Bahlai, TJ Assal, CB Riley, KJ Turo, L Taylor, J Radl, YAD Flor, FS Sivakoff, and MM Gardiner. (2023). Landscape change and alien invasions drive shifts in native lady beetle communities over a century. Ecological Society of America. Portland, Oregon.

Wagner, D.L. (2023). Death by a Thousand Cuts: Insect Decline in the Anthropocene. University of California Riverside Entomology Department, Al Boyce Memorial Lecture. RIverside, California.

Wagner, D.L. (2023). Death by a Thousand Cuts: Insect Decline in the Anthropocene. North Carolina State Department of Entomology, Mike Duke Memorial Lecture. Raleigh, North Carolina.

Wagner, D.L. (2023). Special Bayer Crop Symposium on Sustainable Agriculture and Insect Decline. Virtual

Morin, J.N., E.M. Grames, and C.S. Elphick. (2023). Global insect biodiversity change: a systematic literature review of Hymenoptera time series. University of Connecticut Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Undergraduate Research Symposium. Storrs, Connecticut.

Grames, E.M. (2023). Insect biodiversity loss and conservation in the Anthropocene. University of Illinois Urbana Champaign: Entomology Seminar Series. Champaign, Illinois.

Wagner, D. L. (2022). Precipitation changes as a driver of insect declines. INTECOL (International Association for Ecology) Conference. Geneva, Switzerland.

Wagner, D.L. (2022). Conservation of Pollinating Lepidoptera. North American Pollinator Protection Campaign Conference. Washington, DC.

Wagner, D.L. (2022). Death by a Thousand Cuts: Insect Decline in the Anthropocene. American Chemical Society Annual Meeting. Chicago, Illinois.

Grames, E.M. (2022). Parallel declines in insects and insectivorous birds: food and data availability. Keynote: Global Nightjar Network Annual Meeting. Virtual.

Schwartz, D., G. Montgomery, E. Grames, and C. Elphick. (2022). Collaborating across taxa: what ornithologists and entomologists have to offer each other. Association of Field Ornithologists. Plymouth, Massachusetts.

Grames, EM. (2022). Evidence for insect decline and its effects on insectivorous birds. 28th International Ornithological Congress (Symposium: Insectivorous bird conservation in the context of global insect decline). Virtual.

Schwartz D., E. Grames, and C.S. Elphick. (2022). EntoGEM Birds and Insects: using ornithological studies to fill in the gaps on insect decline. 28th International Ornithological Congress (Symposium: Insectivorous bird conservation in the context of global insect decline). Virtual.

Elphick, C.S., E.M. Grames, G.A. Montgomery, C. Youngflesh, and M.W. Tingley. (2022). Cascading effects of insect decline on insectivorous birds. Symposium: The Global Insect Decline Phenomenon. 26th International Congress of Entomology. Helsinki, Finland.

Grames, E.M., G.A. Montgomery, and C.S. Elphick. (2022). Identifying and integrating diverse datasets to understand insect decline: the EntoGEM project. Symposium: The Global Insect Decline Phenomenon. 26th International Congress of Entomology. Helsinki, Finland.

Wagner, D.L. (2022). Precipitation changes as a driver of insect decline. Symposium: The Global Insect Decline Phenomenon. 26th International Congress of Entomology. Helsinki, Finland.

Wagner, D.L. (2022). Death by a Thousand Cuts: Insect Decline in the Anthropocene. International Congress of Entomology. Helsinki, Finland.