It is empowering to know how to analyze your own data
Don Ludwig (2009), former S+ instructor
Biology 501 is a graduate course on quantitative methods for data analysis in ecology and evolution.The format is a mixture of lectures/discussions on methodological topics and practical workshops using the R package.
This course is only being offered in-person in Jan 2023 for Graduate students registered at UBC. It is not possible to take the course remotely or to audit it this term, but anyone is welcome to use the resources for self-led learning.
Students registered in this course at UBC, please regularly check Canvas for announcements. All assignment submissions are only uploaded through Canvas.Use the Biol 501 pages drop down menu to navigate the course pages.
Select Lectures on the drop down menu to see lecture topics and contents.
Select Calendar on the drop down menu to see deadlines and upcoming events.
Select the R workshops home tab to learn about the R workshops.
Students are assumed to have taken an introductory undergraduate statistics course at some point in their careers.
We will begin at a basic level using a general linear model approach.
Office hours: 3-4pm Wednesdays (Zoom link on Canvas), 3-4pm Thursdays (in person, AERL #245), also by appointment
Office hours: 3-4pm Tuesdays (in person, DMP #101), also by appointment
Lectures and discussions: Tuesdays 1-3 pm in Room #101, Hugh Dempster Pavilion
Workshops: Thursdays 1-3 pm in Room #101, Hugh Dempster Pavilion
Location MapPlease note that 2022 lecture content may differ from current 2023 content as instructors were different.
Lecture overheads from the January 2022 semester are on the lectures page.
Videos from the January 2022 semester are on the lectures page.
© 2009-2023 Dolph Schluter