جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Linda Tucker, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Botany and Program Director of Wildlife Biology at Keystone College, located in the Turock School of Arts and Sciences. Her academic career spans diverse disciplines including computer science, English, information technology, and anthropology before settling in environmental sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences from Oregon State University (2021), alongside a Graduate Certificate in College and University Teaching and certifications from the Center for the Integration of Research, Teaching and Learning (CIRTL). Bachelor's: Environmental Biology, Keystone College (2013) Master's: Biology, Bloomsburg University (2015) Her research focuses on invasive species' ecological impacts, particularly shrubs like Japanese Knotweed and Amur Honeysuckle, as well as non-native earthworms. She examines how these species alter ecosystem properties, community composition, and soil nutrient dynamics, with recent work leveraging citizen science data for predictive modeling. Teaching is a cornerstone of her career, with courses including Introduction to Field Biology, Botany, Dendrology, and Stream Ecology. She actively seeks innovative methods to engage students and enhance pedagogy. Grants: Includes a $23,730 grant from PA DCNR for modeling Trollius laxus habitat suitability and a $12,500 award from the Agricultural Research Foundation for earthworm studies in Oregon.

• Invasive Species Ecology
• Ecosystem Impacts
• Terrestrial Ecosystems
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Dr. David Shealer is a Professor of Biology at Loras College, specializing in the ecology and behavior of aquatic birds, particularly tern species. He holds a BA from Colgate University (1988), an MS (1992), and a PhD (1995) from Rutgers University. His teaching portfolio includes courses in Biology, Vertebrate Zoology, Evolutionary Ecology, and Conservation Biology. Dr. Shealer's research focuses on avian ecology, with a strong emphasis on tern populations. Key topics include breeding behavior, sexual dimorphism, habitat suitability, and conservation strategies. He has extensively studied species like Black Terns (Chlidonias niger) and Roseate Terns, analyzing their foraging strategies, mating systems, and survival dynamics. His work integrates field observations, genetic analyses, and remote sensing technologies to address ecological and conservation challenges. His publications span over three decades, reflecting a deep engagement with avian ecology and conservation. Notable themes include population declines of terns in Wisconsin, the impact of human disturbance on nesting success, and the use of aerial imagery for habitat assessment. Despite no explicit mention of awards or grants, his sustained scholarly output underscores his contributions to ornithology and conservation science. No academic awards or formal student advisories are listed in the provided texts. His research often intersects with collaborative efforts in marine and wetland ecosystems, though specific lab affiliations or teams are not detailed here.

• Avian Ecology
• Behavioral Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katie L. Willis, PhD, is a Lecturer at the University of Oklahoma, affiliated with the School of Biological Sciences. She holds a PhD in Neuroscience & Cognitive Sciences from the University of Maryland and a BS in Zoology from the University of Oklahoma. Her research focuses on evolutionary neurobiology and neuroethology, particularly investigating sound localization mechanisms in turtles. As a full-time teaching faculty member, her work bridges experimental research and educational outreach, emphasizing reptile auditory systems and their evolutionary adaptations. Dr. Willis’s research explores how turtles perceive and process sound, with studies on interaural time difference detection, underwater hearing specialization, and the anatomical basis of auditory processing in reptiles. Her publications analyze the functional morphology of middle ear cavities, comparative physiology of sensory systems across vertebrates, and the evolutionary implications of auditory adaptations in nonmammalian species. Despite her active research contributions, no scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided materials. She collaborates on projects involving neuroethology, comparative neurobiology, and the integration of sensory systems in reptiles and amphibians. Her work frequently employs the red-eared slider turtle ( Trachemys scripta elegans ) as a model organism to study auditory ecology and evolutionary neurobiology.

• Evolutionary Neurobiology
• Neuroethology
• Auditory Systems
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Dr. Nathan Emery is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Queen Mary University of London's School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences. His research focuses on animal intelligence and the evolution of cognition, particularly in corvids, parrots, monkeys, and apes. Emery investigates how ecological and social challenges drive cognitive adaptations, exploring domains like physical cognition (tool use, object manipulation) and social cognition (theory of mind, social learning). He collaborates with institutions such as the University of Cambridge and the Max-Planck Institute, studying species including Eurasian jays, ravens, and great apes. Current projects include mirror self-recognition in corvids, raven cognition at the Tower of London, and the role of play in animal welfare. His work bridges comparative psychology and cognitive science, challenging assumptions about non-human intelligence. Research Interests: Animal cognition, tool use, social behavior, comparative psychology. Key Collaborations: Prof. Nicky Clayton (University of Cambridge), Dr. Josep Call (Max-Planck Institute). Facilities: Sub-department of Animal Behaviour at Cambridge, Tower of London raven colonies. Emery’s research highlights convergent evolution of complex cognition in birds and primates, emphasizing the importance of ecological validity in experimental design. His book Bird Brain: An exploration of avian intelligence popularizes these findings, while his work on rook tool-making and raven self-awareness challenges traditional views on animal insight.

• Animal Intelligence
• Cognitive Evolution
• Comparative Psychology
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Lucy Aplin is a **SERI Assistant Professor** at the University of Zurich (Switzerland) and a **Senior Lecturer** at the Australian National University (ANU, Australia). She holds dual roles in evolutionary biology and ornithology, focusing on animal culture, cognitive ecology, and social networks. Her research bridges behavioral ecology and conservation biology, emphasizing cultural evolution in birds. Education: Lucy earned a B.Sc. (Honours) and a Bach. Laws in International/Environmental Laws from ANU (2003-2009), followed by a Ph.D. in Botany/Zoology at ANU (2010-2014). She held postdoctoral roles at the University of Oxford and the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behaviour before her current positions. Research Interests: Her work explores how cultural transmission, social learning, and innovation shape animal behavior. Key areas include bird social networks, the evolution of animal culture, and the impact of urbanization on behavior. She employs citizen science and experimental field approaches, integrating ecological and evolutionary perspectives. Publications Trends: Over 14+ articles highlight her focus on avian cultural dynamics, innovation spread, and conservation implications of animal culture. Recent work includes studies on cockatoo tool use, parrot brain evolution, and social network structures in urban birds. Labs/Teams: Leads research groups at both universities, collaborating on projects at the interface of behavioral ecology and conservation.

• Cognitive Ecology
• Animal Culture
• Cultural Evolution
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Georgia Mason is a Professor in the Department of Animal Biosciences at the University of Guelph, affiliated with the Ontario Agricultural College. Her work focuses on animal behavior in captivity, welfare assessment, and environmental enrichment effects. She holds additional roles as a Visiting Professor at the Royal Veterinary College (UK) and Honorary Research Professor at the University of the Witwatersrand (South Africa). Mason’s research emphasizes how captive conditions impact animal physiology and behavior, particularly in farmed mink, laboratory rodents, and zoo animals. Education: Bachelor’s degree in Zoology, Cambridge University (1984–1987) PhD in Zoology, Cambridge University (1988–1992) Clare College Research Fellowship, Cambridge (1991–1994) Oxford University postdoctoral roles (1994–2004) Research Interests: She explores welfare indicators such as stereotypic behaviors, judgment bias, and physiological markers in captive animals. Her work bridges basic science and policy, advising bodies like the European Union and Canadian Council on Animal Care. Articles Trends: Recent studies highlight environmental enrichment effects on rodent welfare, behavioral indicators of stress/depression in captive species, and phylogenetic approaches to understanding animal welfare challenges. Awards/Grants: Notable as a finalist for a federal graduate advising award, her work has been published in high-impact journals like Nature and Science . She mentors students in diverse species (mice, rhesus monkeys, zebrafish) and collaborates on lab innovations, including brain imaging and welfare metric development. Labs/Teams: Her lab focuses on depression-like states in lab mice, facial expression validation, and enrichment design. Collaborations include the Canadian Council on Animal Care and international conservation groups.

• Animal Behavior in Captivity
• Animal Welfare
• Captive Housing Adaptation
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Ulrik Beierholm is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Durham University, with affiliations in the Biophysical Sciences Institute and the Durham Research Methods Centre. He previously held positions at the University of Birmingham’s Centre for Computational Neuroscience and Cognitive Robotics. His research lies at the intersection of psychology, neuroscience, and machine learning. His research focuses on how the human brain processes uncertainty in perception, decision-making, and learning. He employs Bayesian inference and reinforcement learning models to understand human behavior, validated through psychophysics , fMRI , and pharmacological methods. Key areas include multisensory integration , causal inference , perceptual clustering , and behavioral vigor . His work often explores developmental and aging effects on perception. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in modeling multisensory perception under uncertainty, with increasing focus on open-source tools (e.g., BCI Toolbox) and educational outreach (e.g., Neuromatch Academy). Themes include reliability-weighted cue integration, dopamine’s role in motivation, and developmental changes in perceptual strategies. Facebook Faculty Award - Virtual Reality (2016) Leverhulme Trust Grant (£250k) for 'Learning to perceive and act under uncertainty' (2017) Tubingen-Durham Joint Seedcorn Fund for 'The effects of mood on effort allocation during uncertainty' (2019) Dr. Beierholm has supervised PhD students and research assistants such as Nathanael Larigaldie, Denise Foresteire, and Laura Bird. He has secured competitive grants from the Leverhulme Trust and joint university funds, supporting projects on uncertainty, effort allocation, and multisensory perception. His collaborative network spans institutions in the UK, Germany, and the US. He co-organizes research workshops including the Probabilistic Brain Workshop and Computational Models of Social Interaction , and is involved in the Biophysical Sciences Institute Executive Board . His lab conducts behavioral experiments on multisensory integration, equipped with a soundproof room, projector, and 17-speaker array.

• Computational Neuroscience
• Bayesian Inference
• Perception
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Kristin Johnson is a Professor at the University of Puget Sound and Director of the Science, Technology, Health and Society Program. Her scholarly work bridges history, biology, and philosophy through analyses of evolutionary debates, natural history, and intersections of medicine, faith, and ethics. She teaches courses such as Apes, Angels, and Darwin , History of Public Health , and Evolution and Ethics . PhD (2003), MA (2000), Oregon State University BA (1997), University of Washington Johnson’s research focuses on the historical interplay between science and societal values, particularly in the life sciences. Her publications explore topics like the role of natural history museums, theological responses to Darwinism, and the impact of child mortality on scientific and religious discourse. She has authored both academic monographs and historical fiction to contextualize these debates. Recent publications include Imagining Progress: Science, Faith, Child Mortality in America (2024) and Darwin’s Falling Sparrow (2023), reflecting her long-standing interest in science-religion tensions and evolutionary ethics. Her work often integrates interdisciplinary perspectives, connecting taxonomy, genetics, and historical narrative. Scientific Awards Honorary Mention for 'Think-Write-Publish: Science and Religion' story writing contest Johnson’s teaching directly influences her research, particularly through courses like Natural History Museums and Society and Medicine in the U.S. - Historical Perspectives . She engages students in exploring how scientific concepts shape and are shaped by cultural contexts.

• History of the Life Sciences
• Evolution
• Natural History
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Dr. Paul Caplat is a researcher at the School of Biological Sciences , Queen's University Belfast. His work focuses on understanding species dynamics under environmental change through modeling, field studies, and data analysis, emphasizing mechanistic approaches to ecological patterns. Queen's University Belfast School of Biological Sciences His research interests include: Species distribution modeling under climate change Invasive species management Ecosystem stability and biodiversity conservation Interdisciplinary approaches linking human activity and ecology Recent publications highlight work on: Evolutionary drivers of insect morphology Climate sensitivity in pollinator communities Cost-effective strategies for ecological restoration Urbanization's role in species coexistence Methodological challenges in ecological network inference He actively supervises postgraduate researchers and contributes to outreach via roles such as IPBES lead author .

• Ecology
• Climate Change
• Species Distribution Modeling
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Joanna Czarnecka is a Professor at the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS) , affiliated with the Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology and the Department of Botany, Mycology, and Ecology . Her research focuses on ecological interactions in anthropogenic landscapes, particularly seed dispersal mechanisms mediated by birds. Primary Research Areas: Seed dispersal dynamics Ornithology and avian ecological roles Plant community ecology Agricultural and urban landscape impacts Biodiversity conservation strategies Her publications reveal trends in avian-assisted seed dispersal, diet analysis of granivorous birds, and the ecological significance of marginal habitats in agricultural ecosystems. She actively contributes to understanding plant recruitment and seed bank variability in xerothermic grasslands.

• Ecology
• Ornithology
• Botany
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Maciej Filipiuk serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Zoology and Nature Conservation at the Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS) in Poland. He additionally holds the position of Faculty Coordinator for the Erasmus+ program and maintains regular office hours on Wednesdays from 11:00-13:00 in room 174 B. Dr. Filipiuk's research specializes in ornithology with particular focus on bird populations in Central Poland. His work examines habitat selection, foraging behaviors across seasons, breeding patterns, and the impact of environmental factors including forest fragmentation, noise pollution, and railway infrastructure on avian communities. He investigates species diversity dynamics and edge effects in woodland ecosystems. His publication record comprises 14 scholarly works with significant bibliometric impact: an h-index of 5 (Web of Science), 4 (Scopus), and 3 (Google Scholar), along with a total CiteScore of 27.9 and ministerial evaluation score of 910. These metrics reflect substantial contributions to biological sciences, particularly in avian ecology and conservation. Dr. Filipiuk maintains a professional research profile with ORCID identifier 0000-0002-8833-2856 and is indexed across major academic databases including Scopus, Europe PMC, and Crossref, demonstrating his active engagement in the international ornithological research community.

• Ornithology
• Bird Ecology
• Forest Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marek Kucharczyk is an Associate Professor in the Department of Zoology and Nature Conservation at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology, Lublin, Poland. His research spans ecology, conservation, and entomology, with a focus on anthropogenic impacts on wildlife. His research interests include the ecology of endangered species, effects of anthropogenic noise and light pollution on animals, insect microbiomes, and biodiversity conservation. He specializes in the study of thrips (Thysanoptera) and woodland birds, examining their life cycles, habitat preferences, and responses to environmental stressors such as traffic and railway noise. His recent publications (2018–2025) reflect a strong trend in environmental impact studies, particularly on insects and birds. Key themes include insect overwintering, microbiome profiling, noise pollution, and invasive plant ecology. His work combines morphological taxonomy with ecological field studies and molecular techniques. While no scientific awards are listed in the provided texts, his research has contributed significantly to the understanding of Polish and European fauna, especially in forest and urban ecosystems. He collaborates extensively with researchers such as Halina Kucharczyk, Marcin Polak, and Jarosław Wiącek. His lab conducts field and laboratory studies on insect ecology and bird behavior. He has been involved in long-term monitoring of species in Natura 2000 areas and national parks like Białowieża and Bieszczady.

• Ecology
• Entomology
• Conservation Biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hannah Rowland leads the Max Planck Research Group 'Predators and Toxic Prey' at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology in Jena, Germany. Her work integrates chemical ecology, evolutionary biology, and predator-prey dynamics to investigate defensive strategies in animals, with a focus on warning signals, mimicry, and toxin resistance. Key Research Areas: Chemical defense mechanisms, sensory ecology, avian predation, and evolutionary trade-offs. Affiliations: Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology (2017–present), Australian Research Council, Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin. Her research explores how predators interact with chemically defended prey, including studies on cardenolide sequestration, social learning in avian populations, and the evolution of complex warning signals. Recent articles highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining behavioral experiments, genomic analyses, and biochemical assays. Dr. Rowland's 2023–2025 publications emphasize adaptive mimicry landscapes, toxin resistance mechanisms, and social information's role in dietary decisions. These works bridge molecular physiology (e.g., Na+/K+-ATPase interactions) and ecological dynamics (e.g., population-specific genomic differentiation in invasive species). Scientific Awards: Australian Research Council Discovery Grant (2019) Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin Fellowship (2017) Thomas Henry Huxley Award & Alfred Russel Wallace Award (2008) She employs experimental models like 3D-printed prey, poison frogs, and grasshoppers to dissect defensive trait evolution. Her team's work demonstrates how extraocular photoreception, oxidative trade-offs, and network centrality influence antipredator strategies.

• Chemical Ecology
• Predator-Prey Interactions
• Evolutionary Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julian Reid is a Professor at the Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University. His research focuses on arid-zone ecology and bird ecology, with a particular emphasis on waterbird populations and endangered species conservation. He has contributed to projects addressing biodiversity in arid regions like Channel Country and the Diamantina wetlands in South Australia. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided texts. His research interests include arid-ecosystem dynamics, water bird population trends, and conservation strategies for critically endangered species like the Night Parrot (Pezoporus occidentalis). Recent work emphasizes methodological advancements in ecological surveys and habitat management for threatened species. Key projects include ecological assessments of Cooper Creek waterholes, cane toad biodiversity impacts, and translocation proposals for the Buff-banded Rail. His collaborative projects often involve Indigenous communities and land managers in arid regions. Grants/Advising: Led/co-investigated 9 projects since 2004, focusing on arid-zone ecosystems and wildlife conservation. No listed advisees/students detected in provided texts. Reid’s work bridges ecological theory and applied conservation, with a focus on adaptive management strategies in variable environments. His lab/teams collaborate extensively on field-based studies of rare and mobile species in Australia’s arid zones.

• Arid-zone Ecology
• Bird Ecology
• Water Bird Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Withey is a Professor in the Master of Environmental Studies (MES) program at The Evergreen State College since 2016. His research focuses on ecological responses to climate change and land-use in urban environments, employing field studies, modeling, and GIS analysis. He holds a Ph.D. in Forest Resources (University of Washington, 2006), M.S. in Wildlife Science (2002), and B.A. in Biology (Pomona College, 1991). Teaching emphasizes critical thinking and data literacy through courses like Data Analysis & Visualization in R , Research Design , and field-based studies like Tropical Ecology (Costa Rica). Recent work includes modeling forest green-up timing, landowner adaptation to climate policy, and phenological mismatches in bird migration. Current research explores urban ecology and ecosystem-based adaptation strategies. He co-leads the Graduate Program on the Environment, emphasizing interdisciplinary solutions for environmental challenges. Collaborative projects include the Pheno-Mismatch initiative and spatial analysis of conservation easements for sage grouse.

• Ecology
• Environmental Studies
• Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر