What's New?

Our current software releases

Have the latest version? Upgrade your old version to take advantage of our software's increased power and features and get a 50% discount.

• RAMAS GIS version 5.0
• RAMAS Metapop version 5.0
• RAMAS Redlist version 3.0
• RAMAS Redlist Professional
• RAMAS Risk Calc version 4.0

Read a good book

Demographic Toxicity is an overview of methods and case studies using RAMAS Ecotoxicology

Species Conservation and Management is a collection of case studies on plant and animal species using the powerful map interface and metapopulation modeling engine in RAMAS GIS.

Now available electronically through webschoolofscience.com:
Our textbooks include the newest version of RAMAS EcoLab, our teaching software (same software, new examples).

• Applied Population Ecology (Second Edition) is a revision of the popular textbook that teaches the basic principles of population ecology.  See also: description and reviews.
• Conservation Biology is designed for early undergraduate laboratory courses in environmental science, biology or ecology.  See description for more details.

Ecological Orbits examines the paradigms of ecological theory and suggests a new perspective.

Free Advisory Service

If you are not sure which mathematical model or what software program can solve your problem, we can help.

Upcoming Workshops

December 2009: "Risk analysis with very little information." Workshop preceding the Society for Risk Analysis national meeting in Baltimore, MD.

Other News

INTEL Science Competition Award

Katya Botchkina, a senior from Ward Melville High School in East Setauket, has been named an INTEL semi-finalist for 2004-2005 for project "What Can be Done to Recover the Roseate Tern on Long Island? Sensitivity Testing on a Demographic Model of the Long Island Sterna dougallii Population". Katya's research was conducted under the supervision of Lev Ginzburg. She used RAMAS EcoLab software for producing estimates of future population abundance.

Katya Botchkina, an INTEL Science Competition semi-finalist for 2004-2005

Westinghouse Award

        Michael Teitelbaum, a senior from Smithtown High School in Long Island, has been named a Westinghouse semi-finalist for 1997-98. His project "Population projection of the Piping Plover", used RAMAS Age to assess this endangered bird’s risk of extinction. His teacher, Ms. Elaine Champey, learned about RAMAS software while taking an ecology course with Prof. Lev Ginzburg at Stony Brook University. After her favorable experience with RAMAS, she suggested that Michael use it for a science project.

Other News