Scott Glaberman

Scott Glaberman is an Associate Professor in Precision Toxicology within the Department of Biosciences at the University of Birmingham, affiliated with the Birmingham Institute for Sustainability and Climate Action. His research integrates evolutionary biology, conservation genetics, and environmental toxicology, focusing on non-model species such as marine iguanas, Galápagos tortoises, and turtles.

His research interests center on understanding genetic variability, lineage divergence, and adaptation in reptiles, particularly in response to environmental stressors. He applies advanced toxicological methods like the CometChip for DNA damage assessment and develops high-throughput assays to evaluate ecological risks of pesticides and endocrine disruptors. His work significantly contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action, life on land, and responsible consumption.

The recent trend in his publications (2024–2025) shows a strong emphasis on methodological innovation in ecotoxicology, including nematode and amphibian models, alongside science policy commentary. His work bridges fundamental evolutionary questions with applied environmental risk assessment and regulatory science.

Scientific Awards:

• No specific awards mentioned in the provided text.

Advising and Grants:
Scott Glaberman serves as Principal Investigator on an active EU-funded project, "Developing a Nematode High-Throughput Toxicity System," sponsored by BAYER (2024–2025). He collaborates with a broad network of researchers across institutions and countries. While formal advisees are not listed, his co-authorship with early-career researchers suggests active mentorship in toxicology and conservation science.

Labs and Teams:
His research is conducted under the umbrella of the Birmingham Institute for Sustainability and Climate Action, indicating collaboration with interdisciplinary teams focused on global environmental challenges. His work involves both laboratory-based toxicological testing and field-informed conservation genetics.