• About Us
  • Faculty
  • News
  • Events
  • Students@SAS
  • Career Development Centre
  • Divisions
    • Biological and Life Sciences
    • Humanities And Languages
    • Mathematical and Physical Sciences
    • Performing and Visual Arts
    • Social Sciences
  • Academics
    • Programmes
      • Undergraduate Programmes
      • Graduate Programmes
        • Doctoral Programmes
  • Admission
    • Undergraduate Admission
    • Graduate Admission
      • Doctoral Admissions
  • Research
  • About Us
  • Faculty
  • News
  • Events
  • Students@SAS
  • Career Development Centre
  • Divisions
    Biological and Life Sciences Humanities And Languages Mathematical and Physical Sciences Performing and Visual Arts Social Sciences
  • Academics
    Programmes
  • Admission
    Undergraduate Admission Graduate Admission
  • Research

16 February 2024

Contemporary Climatic Trends Might Predict Ectothermic Insects’ Population Dynamics in the Future

Contemporary Climatic Trends Might Predict Ectothermic Insects’ Population Dynamics in the Future

Insect physiology helps understand the responses of insect species to contemporary climatic trends, thus aiding in predicting broader species distribution and population dynamics in the future, mentions Subhash Rajpurohit, Associate Professor of the School of Arts and Sciences, in his recently published article on India Bioscience. Climate change has made ectothermic insects vulnerable due to fluctuating temperatures and humidity levels, impacting their behaviour, fitness, and distribution.

IndiaBioscience is a communication platform promoting changes that affect the culture and practice of life sciences through engagement with academia, scientists, administrators, policymakers, and industry at various levels.

Read the complete article here

Related News

Grand Challenges Workshop

Collaborative Efforts, Integrating Research, Education, and Policy Interventions Can Address Insect Decline

Shomen Mukherjee’s Study Combines Natural and Social Sciences to Understand Mosquito-Borne Diseases in Cities

Professor Ramadhar Singh conferred with Distinguished Alumni Award by Purdue University

School of Arts and Sciences

Ahmedabad University 
Central Campus 
Navrangpura, Ahmedabad 380009
Gujarat, India

[email protected]
+91.79.61911502

  • About Ahmedabad
  • Our Purpose
  • Programmes
  • Admission
  • Research
  • News
  • People
  • Careers
  • Contact

Auris

COPYRIGHT AHMEDABAD UNIVERSITY 2025

CONNECT WITH US

Download Brochure

Please enter information in the form below. The download will start automatically on submission of the form.

Download Brochure

Please enter information in the form below. The download will start automatically on submission of the form.