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Symposium
Venue
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique Telephone: 33(0)4 67 61 32 31 Montpellier is the capital and the largest city of the Languedoc-Roussillon region (South of France). It is an ancient and academic city with historic buildings, abundant gardens and an impressively vast central square. Founded in 985, the city has continuously developed having recently undergone a programme of regeneration giving rise to a new tramway system, the Antigone quarter (created by Ricardo Bofill) by the River Lez and the Corum concert and conference complex. The city offers two faces: the old town, small enough to walk around through the narrow streets some lined with 18th century mansions and the modern town, dynamic and developing as emphasized by the impressive building of the Antigone quarter. Montpellier is a great place for entertainment with
fine restaurants and bars, movie theatres, an opera house, Olympic
indoor swimming pool, ice-skating park and one of the oldest Botanic
gardens in Europe. Last but not least, the Mediterranean coast,
for a typical town see Palavas which is only 10km away and can be
reached by city buses in approximately 30 minutes How to get to Montpellier By air: By train: By road: Accommodation A wide variety of accommodation is available in Montpellier. More
information can be found at
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| Mycorrhizal ecology logo produced by APPS. Illustrations: Ectomycorrhizal system of Suillus variegatus on Pinus sylvestris courtesy of Andy Taylor. Krigged map of the relative abundance of Cortinarius mycorrhizas in a 20m x 20m area of Scots pine courtesy of Brian Pickles. Denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE) profiles for partial fungal internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequences from Bastias et al., 2006. Sporocarps of Amanita regalis growing in mixed forest in central Sweden courtesy of Andy Taylor. Piloderma fallax ectomycorrhizas and extraradical mycelium on Pinus sylvestris courtesy of Andy Taylor. Relationship between genet distribution of sporocarps and ectomycorrhizas of Suillus pictus from Hirose et al., 2004. |