جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Danijela Dimitrijevićمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Paleontology
• Marine Ecology
• Coral Evolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Danijela Dimitrijević is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Chair of Palaeontology at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU). Her work focuses on the evolutionary and ecological dynamics of marine reef communities across deep time, particularly the morphological trait evolution of scleractinian corals and their responses to climate upheavals. Education: PhD in Paleontology (FAU, 2024) International Master in Geosciences: Palaeobiology (FAU, 2021) International Master in Applied Ecology (EMMC-IMAE, 2015) BSc in Geospatial and Environmental Science (University of Belgrade, 2011) Research Interests: Danijela investigates coral reef evolution , trait-based extinction risk , and marine community responses to hyperthermal events . Her projects integrate quantitative trait analysis (e.g., corallite size) with paleoclimatic data to assess long-term ecological resilience. She also co-developed the Ancient Reef Traits (ART) database for global reef-building organism data. Publication Trends: Recent work spans census-based reef carbonate production , bioerosion patterns in Triassic corals , and trait decoupling in extinction events . She emphasizes open science and data equity in paleontological research. Fieldwork & Collaboration: Active in field studies (e.g., Silurian reefs in Sweden) and international collaborations, Danijela bridges geological history with modern conservation challenges through interdisciplinary research and science communication initiatives.

Jesse Bellemareمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Plant Ecology
• Biogeography
• Evolution
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jesse Bellemare is an Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at Smith College, where he conducts research in plant ecology, biogeography, and evolution. His work focuses on understanding how historical processes like past climate change and dispersal limitation influence contemporary plant species distributions and community diversity, with implications for species conservation in the face of modern climate change. Bellemare's research addresses fundamental questions in ecology regarding the ecological niche concept while exploring practical conservation approaches such as "managed relocation" or "assisted migration" for dispersal-limited plant species. His laboratory primarily works in the temperate deciduous forests of the eastern United States, studying forest herbs, shrubs, and tree species through a variety of methods including large-scale seed-sowing experiments, field surveys, and analysis of horticultural plantings. His research program encompasses several key areas: Investigating how plant species' distributions are influenced by climate, soils, ecological interactions, and dispersal limitation Using native plant horticulture as "accidental experiments" to explore species' tolerances beyond their native ranges Studying forest ecosystem changes at Smith College's Ada and Archibald MacLeish Field Station as Eastern Hemlock declines due to exotic insect pests Documenting cases of plant species naturalizing beyond their native ranges, such as Magnolia tripetala in western Massachusetts Bellemare's work has important implications for understanding species responses to climate change and developing conservation strategies for vulnerable plant species. His research combines theoretical frameworks with empirical data to address pressing questions in plant ecology and biogeography. His educational background includes: Ph.D. from Cornell University M.F.S. from Harvard University B.S. from University of Massachusetts Amherst

• Spatial dynamics
• Insect-plant interactions
• Quantitative food webs
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Tomas Roslin is a prominent ecologist at the University of Helsinki, affiliated with the Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences and the Ecosystems and Environment Research Programme. His research focuses on the spatial dynamics of ecological communities, particularly insect-plant interactions and quantitative food webs. Roslin leads the Spatial Foodweb Ecology Group, which investigates how spatial context affects interactions between plants, herbivorous insects, and their natural enemies. Professor Roslin's research spans multiple ecological domains, with particular emphasis on spatial dynamics in food webs, habitat fragmentation, and metacommunity processes. His work demonstrates how spatial context affects not only ecological population dynamics but also microevolutionary processes such as local adaptation. Recent research has increasingly focused on quantitative food webs as descriptors of insect interactions with other trophic levels, addressing general patterns across multiple local food webs and linking food web structure to functioning. His studies often incorporate cutting-edge molecular techniques like metabarcoding to explore biodiversity patterns. Analysis of Professor Roslin's recent publications reveals a strong focus on climate change impacts on ecological communities, particularly in northern ecosystems. His work examines thermal homogenization of boreal communities, latitudinal gradients in species interactions, and the effects of climate warming on Arctic plant-fungus networks. There's also significant emphasis on methodological advances in biodiversity monitoring, including metabarcoding approaches for studying insect microbiota and airborne fungal DNA. His research increasingly addresses conservation applications, particularly for invertebrates. Professor Roslin has received several prestigious awards recognizing his contributions to ecology and mentorship: Academy of Finland Recognition Award (2005) Best tutor of undergraduate students in the Faculty of Biosciences (2007) Commendation for good thesis supervision (2011) Oskar Öflund Foundation "The Big Prize" (2011) Professor Roslin actively supervises students at multiple levels, serving as supervisor or co-supervisor for doctoral theses, pre-examiner of doctoral theses, and member of doctoral thesis committees. His research is supported by numerous projects, including "Mapping Mosquito-Borne Viruses" (2025-2026), "Näringsvävar i matsvamp" (2024-2025), and "Biodiversiteettimuutoksen mittarit ja ek" (2023-2027). He also leads the long-running "Spatial Foodweb Ecology Group" project since 2011. Professor Roslin leads the Spatial Foodweb Ecology Group, which employs innovative approaches to study ecological networks. The group has been instrumental in developing metabarcoding techniques for studying insect communities and their interactions. Recent work includes the Insect Biome Atlas project, which conducted a comprehensive metabarcoding survey of terrestrial arthropods in Sweden and Madagascar, and the Global Spore Sampling Project, which created a standardized dataset of airborne fungal DNA worldwide.

Geoff Whileمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Behavioural Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Evolutionary Origins of Family Living
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Geoff While is a behavioral and evolutionary ecologist at the University of Tasmania's School of Natural Sciences, Biological Sciences department. With a focus on understanding the evolutionary origins of social behavior, particularly in lizards, While has established the Egernia lizard system as a model for examining key evolutionary and ecological questions. His research has significant biological and philosophical relevance, addressing fundamental questions about why animals live together and the impacts this has on evolution, environment, and society. While's educational background includes a Bachelor of Science with first-class honors (1999-2002) and PhD (2004-2009), both from the University of Tasmania. He has held prestigious positions including a Marie Curie Fellowship at the University of Oxford and an ARC Discovery Early Career Research Fellowship. His career demonstrates a strong commitment to integrating field studies with experimental approaches to address evolutionary questions. His research spans several interconnected areas: the evolutionary origins of family living and parental care, climate change adaptation in reptiles, social behavior in lizards, kin recognition mechanisms, and maternal effects. A particularly notable finding was documenting how lizards introduced to England from warmer climates rapidly evolved mechanisms to cope with cooler temperatures, demonstrating rapid adaptation to climate change. Analysis of While's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on how environmental factors, particularly temperature, influence evolutionary processes, social behavior, and reproductive strategies in reptiles. His work increasingly integrates genomic approaches with traditional ecological and behavioral methods, reflecting a trend toward more comprehensive, multi-disciplinary research in evolutionary ecology. 2009: Royal Society of Tasmania's Doctoral Award 2009: Nominated for the Faculty 1000 in Biology 2013: Australian Institute of Policy and Science Tall Poppy award While actively supervises numerous doctoral students and has received substantial research funding from organizations including the Australian Research Council, Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment, and The Hermon Slade Foundation. His current projects focus on climate impacts on sky island reptiles, telomere dynamics in ectotherms, and the evolutionary significance of maternal thermal effects. He also collaborates extensively with researchers from Oxford, Lund, and other international institutions, reflecting the global significance of his work in evolutionary biology.

Eunice Loمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Climate Change and Health
• Extreme Weather Events
• Heatwaves
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Eunice Lo is a Senior Research Fellow in Climate Change and Health at the University of Bristol, holding dual affiliations with the Cabot Institute for the Environment and the Elizabeth Blackwell Institute for Health Research. She serves as an Honorary Academic Consultant at the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) and contributes as a lead author to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report Working Group I on Chapter 3: Human Influence on the Climate System. Her research centers on quantifying health impacts from climate-driven extreme weather events, particularly heatwaves and cold spells, using integrated climate-epidemiological modeling frameworks. She investigates mortality and morbidity mechanisms while developing policy-relevant adaptation strategies through collaborations with the Met Office, UKHSA, and local authorities across the UK, Canada, and South Africa. Her work bridges climate science with public health implementation to reduce climate vulnerability. Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate consistent focus on heat stress metrics, Arctic climate-health linkages, and vulnerability mapping, with significant contributions to understanding humid-heat extremes, compound mortality events during pandemics, and transnational adaptation barriers. Geographical scope spans the UK, Western Pacific, Canada, and Ethiopia/Nepal, emphasizing localized policy translation. Dr. Lo's scientific recognition includes: The Emerging Leaders Prize (2024) for climate-health policy innovation The L F Richardson Award (2025) for atmospheric-clinical interdisciplinary research As Principal Investigator, she directs major grants including 'Weather Extremes and Human Morbidity in Health Observations' (2025-2026) and 'WAFERS: Weather Advisories Feasibility in South Africa' (2024-2025), while co-leading 'Translating Lived Experience of Heatwaves into Policy Action'. Her funding portfolio integrates climate modeling, epidemiological analysis, and community engagement across 10 completed and active projects. She maintains active roles in transdisciplinary networks through IPCC contributions, peer review for top meteorological journals, and public engagement on heatwave mortality risks, operating at the critical nexus of climate science and public health policy implementation.

Christine Rabinakمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Neuropsychopharmacology
• PTSD treatment
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christine Rabinak is an Associate Professor and currently serves as the Interim Associate Dean for Research at Wayne State University's Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. She holds multiple academic appointments including Graduate Faculty in the School of Medicine and Graduate School's Translational Neuroscience Program, and Adjunct Assistant Professor positions in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences. Her educational background includes an M.B.A. in Management from Wayne State University (2024), a Ph.D. in Biological Psychology from the University of Michigan (2009), an M.S. in Biological Psychology from the University of Michigan (2006), and a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Iowa (2004). Rabinak's research focuses on the behavioral and neurobiological mechanisms of aversive learning and memory, threat perception, and emotion regulation, with particular emphasis on cannabinoid involvement during fear extinction learning and retention. She investigates biomarkers of PTSD and anxiety disorders and explores the (endo)cannabinoid system as a pharmacological target for PTSD treatment. Her work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications, particularly in trauma-exposed populations. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong trajectory in cannabinoid research, particularly examining THC's effects on fear extinction, neural circuitry in PTSD, and genetic variations in the endocannabinoid system. Her work increasingly incorporates advanced methodologies including fMRI, virtual reality paradigms, and genetic analyses, with growing focus on pediatric and adolescent populations. 2024 - Wiley, Journal of Neuroscience Research, Top Cited Article 2022-2023 2021 - Nominated for WSU Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award 2020 - Competitive Graduate Research Award, Wayne State University 2019 - Excellence in Postdoctoral Mentorship Award 2018 - College Research Day Junior Faculty Research Award 2018 - Elected Associate Member to American College of Neuropsychopharmacology Rabinak has successfully mentored numerous students and postdoctoral researchers, with several holding prestigious predoctoral fellowships. She leads significant research funding including a $8.2 million Veteran Marijuana Research Grant Program from the State of Michigan's Cannabis Regulatory Agency and multiple NIH grants totaling over $10 million in direct costs. Her laboratory, the Translational Neuropsychopharmacology Lab, focuses on bridging basic neuroscience findings with clinical applications for trauma-related disorders.

• Large mammal ecology
• Space use patterns
• Conservation in fragmented landscapes
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Francesca Parrini is an Associate Professor and currently serves as Head of the School of Animal, Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) in South Africa. Originally from Italy, she moved to South Africa to complete her PhD at Wits, which focused on the foraging ecology of sable antelope in a small insular reserve. This research sparked her enduring interest in how animals cope in constrained environments, which has become the central theme of her academic career. Professor Parrini's research primarily focuses on large mammal ecology, with particular emphasis on space use patterns and conservation in fragmented landscapes. She integrates remote sensing techniques with traditional behavioral ecology methods to understand animal adaptations across multiple spatial scales, from individual foraging decisions to landscape-level habitat selection. Her work addresses critical questions about how animals in small reserves cope with environmental constraints. Her research spans several key areas: behavioral ecology of mammalian herbivores (particularly African ungulates), resource selection and spatial ecology in fragmented habitats, impacts of environmental factors including climate change on wildlife, conservation strategies for threatened species, and wildlife-human interactions in conservation contexts. Professor Parrini has studied how water availability, vegetation structure, and interspecific competition influence large herbivore distribution and behavior, and has investigated physiological and behavioral adaptations to extreme environments. Professor Parrini's publication record demonstrates consistent research output across diverse ecological topics. Her recent work shows a strong focus on resource selection modeling, habitat suitability for endangered species, climate change impacts on wildlife, and human-wildlife interactions. She frequently employs remote sensing techniques alongside traditional field methods, reflecting her integrative approach to ecological research. Her work spans multiple African ecosystems and addresses both fundamental ecological questions and applied conservation challenges. Throughout her career, Professor Parrini has collaborated with international researchers across various African ecosystems. Her work aims to provide crucial insights for wildlife conservation in a rapidly changing world, informing strategies to maintain diverse herbivore assemblages in constrained environments. Professor Parrini's research has practical implications for wildlife management and conservation, especially in the face of habitat fragmentation and climate change. She has made significant contributions to understanding how reintroduced species establish home ranges, how animals adapt to resource limitations, and how conservation strategies can be improved for threatened species in fragmented landscapes.

Michael E. Mannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Science
• Environmental Science
• Climate Change Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael E. Mann serves as Presidential Distinguished Professor of Earth & Environmental Science at the University of Pennsylvania and Director of the Penn Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media. A leading climate scientist with decades of research experience, he is renowned for his work on paleoclimatology, climate modeling, and climate change detection and attribution. Mann's research interests span multiple dimensions of climate science, with particular focus on: Reconstructing past climate conditions using proxy data Analyzing historical climate patterns to understand current changes Investigating extreme weather events and their connection to climate change Examining the societal dimensions of climate science communication Documenting and countering climate change disinformation campaigns His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on the intersection of climate science with policy, communication, and political challenges. Mann has documented how climate change impacts are already being observed globally, analyzed compound climate events like drought-heatwave combinations, and explored historical climate transitions to inform our understanding of current changes. Mann has received significant recognition through his distinguished professorship, though specific awards aren't detailed in the provided information. His work has been instrumental in establishing the scientific consensus on anthropogenic climate change. As director of the Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media, Mann leads efforts to improve science communication, combat climate disinformation, and bridge the gap between scientific research and public understanding. His research group continues to produce significant work in climate science, with recent publications examining Pleistocene climate cycles and compound extreme events.

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Affective Neuroscience
• Anxiety Disorders
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andreas Frick is an Associate Professor at Uppsala University with dual appointments in the Department of Medical Sciences (Experimental Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience) and the Department of Psychology (Emotion Psychology). His research focuses on understanding the neurobiological and psychological mechanisms underlying fear and anxiety disorders, particularly social anxiety disorder, with the goal of improving treatments for affected individuals. Dr. Frick's primary research interests include cognitive neuroscience, affective neuroscience, anxiety disorders, neuroimaging techniques (particularly PET and fMRI), and psychopharmacology. His work investigates how brain networks and neurotransmitters contribute to normal and pathological fear responses. His academic merits include earning a PhD and achieving the Swedish academic title of Docent, which is roughly equivalent to Associate Professor in the US system. His recent publication record shows a strong emphasis on fear conditioning and extinction mechanisms, neuroimaging biomarkers for anxiety disorders, the neurochemical basis of anxiety (particularly involving serotonin and dopamine systems), and the effects of substances like caffeine on anxiety. His research spans both basic neuroscience investigations and clinical applications, often using advanced neuroimaging techniques to bridge molecular mechanisms and clinical symptoms. Dr. Frick has received significant attention for his work, with several publications picked up by numerous news outlets and referenced in Wikipedia pages. His groundbreaking research on fear memory reconsolidation was featured by 119 news outlets and referenced in 4 Wikipedia pages, indicating substantial impact in both scientific and public spheres. His collaborative work extends across multiple institutions and disciplines, working with researchers in psychiatry, psychology, neuroscience, and radiology. He frequently employs multimodal approaches combining behavioral assessments, neuroimaging, and psychopharmacological interventions to understand anxiety disorders from multiple perspectives. His work has practical implications for developing more targeted treatments for anxiety disorders based on individual neurobiological profiles.

Jaakko Hyvönenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Life Sciences
• Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jaakko Hyvönen is a visiting researcher at the Viikki Plant Science Centre (ViPS) and affiliated with the Finnish Museum of Natural History at the University of Helsinki. His research focuses on bryophyte systematics, plant phylogenetics, and taxonomic conservation , with a particular emphasis on moss evolution and global biodiversity assessment. Research highlights include: Phylogenetic analysis of complex thalloid liverworts using fossil data Global biogeographic patterns in bipolar moss species Chloroplast genome evolution in angiosperms and ferns Advancements in phylogenetic methodologies Dr. Hyvönen has served as a principal investigator in multiple projects, including lectotypification of Polytrichum commune and Antarctic moss presence studies. He has supervised doctoral research and contributed extensively to peer-reviewed publications (84 total), book chapters, and international collaborations.

Hannah L. Owensمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Evolutionary Biology
• Macroecology
• Biogeography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hannah L. Owens is an Assistant Professor at the Center for Mountain Biodiversity within the Biodiversity Section of the Globe Institute at the University of Copenhagen. Her work focuses on evolutionary macroecology, integrating biogeography, phylogenetics, and climate change science to understand broad-scale biodiversity patterns across diverse taxonomic groups. Dr. Owens' research spans multiple organisms including fishes, butterflies, birds, plants, frogs, triatomine bugs, and various parasites. She has developed expertise in assembling large datasets from natural history collections and community science observations, with a particular emphasis on creating computational tools for repeatable and transparent geographic data analysis. Her research interests center around understanding how macroevolutionary and macroecological processes interact to generate biodiversity patterns. She is particularly interested in phylogenetic relationships, species distribution modeling, and the impacts of climate change on biodiversity across spatial and temporal scales. Her methodological approach combines large-scale data assembly with innovative analytical frameworks to uncover fundamental patterns in biodiversity. Analysis of her recent publications shows a strong focus on phylogenomic studies of diverse organisms (particularly butterflies and birds), methodological advances in species distribution modeling, and promoting open science practices in ecology and evolution. Her work often involves large international collaborations addressing fundamental questions in biodiversity science. Research Approach: Integration of macroevolutionary and macroecological perspectives Methodological Focus: Development of tools for transparent, repeatable geographic data analysis Taxonomic Expertise: Broad experience across multiple organism groups with fishes as primary focus Dr. Owens maintains an active research program with publications in high-impact journals including Nature Ecology and Evolution, demonstrating her significant contributions to understanding biodiversity patterns and processes. Her work bridges theoretical evolutionary biology with practical applications for conservation and environmental management.

• Marine Mammal Ecology
• Population Dynamics
• Disease Epidemiology in Wildlife
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Karin Hårding is a marine ecologist at the Department of Biology and Environmental Sciences, University of Gothenburg, where she leads the Seal Population Dynamics Research Group. Her work focuses on population biology of marine mammals, particularly seal species in the Baltic Sea and Skagerrak regions. Her research examines how environmental factors including climate change, disease outbreaks, hunting pressure, and pollution affect population dynamics. Key methodologies include mathematical modeling, drone-based monitoring, and long-term ecological data analysis. Current projects investigate PCB contamination effects, ecosystem changes, and innovative population assessment techniques. Professor Hårding's publication record shows consistent output in high-impact journals including Journal of Animal Ecology , Marine Mammal Science , and Environment International . Her work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary collaboration across European institutions. Notable research contributions include: Development of toxicokinetic models for pollutant impacts on seal populations Drone-based monitoring systems for pinniped body size assessment Long-term analysis of 120+ years of Baltic grey seal data Genomic studies of harbor seal population structure Her research directly informs marine conservation policy through population viability assessments and identification of extinction risks from multiple stressors. The Seal Population Dynamics group maintains active field projects in the Baltic region with international collaborations.

Brian Leungمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biological invasions
• Predictive modeling
• Quantitative ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Brian Leung is an Associate Professor at McGill University with dual appointments in the Department of Biology and the Bieler School of Environment. He holds the prestigious UNESCO Chair for Dialogues on Sustainability and serves as Director of the McGill-STRI Neotropical Environment Option, a collaborative program between McGill University and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. His academic career spans over two decades of research on ecological modeling and invasive species management. PhD in Biology, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON, Canada (1999) B.Sc (Honours) in Biology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada (1993) Professor Leung's research program focuses on large-scale ecological predictions and environmental decision-making, with particular emphasis on biological invasions as a major driver of biodiversity change. His work bridges mathematical, statistical, and computational modeling with empirical data across terrestrial, aquatic, and marine biomes at regional, national, and global scales. He has pioneered approaches to integrate socio-economic and ecological phenomena in understanding invasion dynamics. His current research includes leading the Panama Research and Integrated Sustainability Model (PRISM), a multidisciplinary effort to develop sustainability science templates for the Global South. Analysis of his recent publication record reveals a strong trend toward addressing global challenges in biological invasions through collaborative, interdisciplinary research. His work spans ecological theory, economic analysis, policy implications, and practical management solutions. Key themes include quantifying invasion costs, developing predictive models for species spread, assessing global monitoring capabilities, and creating scenario-based management frameworks. His research increasingly emphasizes the socioeconomic dimensions of invasions alongside ecological impacts, reflecting the complex nature of sustainability challenges. Professor Leung actively supervises graduate students, with Morgane Henry currently pursuing doctoral research under his guidance. His research program has attracted significant funding to support fieldwork, modeling efforts, and international collaborations focused on understanding and managing biological invasions. As Director of the Neotropical Environment Option, Professor Leung oversees an important international research and training platform that connects McGill University with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama. This program supports field research, student exchanges, and collaborative projects addressing sustainability challenges in tropical environments.

• Social Insects
• Honey Bee Health
• Varroa Mite Resistance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Stephen Martin holds a Chair in Social Entomology in the School of Science, Engineering & Environment at the University of Salford, Manchester. With a career spanning over three decades studying social insects, he is a leading expert in honey bee health, Varroa mite resistance, and viral pathogens affecting pollinators. His research bridges fundamental entomology with practical apiculture, seeking sustainable solutions to honey bee health challenges. His educational background includes: DSc from Bangor University (2006) PhD from Bangor University (1988-1989) Bachelor's degree in Zoology from Bangor University (1979-1983) MRes (1985-1987) Professor Martin's research focuses on the complex relationship between honey bees and their parasites and pathogens, particularly the Varroa mite and Deformed Wing Virus. He has developed innovative tools like the 'Varroa calculator' to help beekeepers manage mite infestations and created a graphic computer model of hornet colony growth used in teaching. His expertise spans hornet ecology, pest and diseases of honeybees, and chemical ecology of ants. Analysis of Professor Martin's recent publications (2020-2024) reveals a strong focus on understanding natural resistance mechanisms to Varroa destructor across different geographical regions. His work examines viral dynamics, particularly Deformed Wing Virus variants, and how they interact with host resistance behaviors like recapping. This research spans field studies in the UK, Cuba, South Africa, Brazil, and Hawaii, demonstrating an international collaborative approach to honey bee health challenges. Professor Martin has received significant recognition for his contributions: Honorary Fellow of the British Beekeepers Association (2024) Vice-chancellors Research Excellence award (2019) Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science 'Furosato award' (2008) With 13 active or recent research projects, Professor Martin maintains a robust research program directly engaging with beekeeping communities. His current major projects focus on helping UK beekeepers transition to Varroa treatment-free beekeeping (2022-2027) and understanding the evolution of natural Varroa tolerance mechanisms. His research is funded in part by beekeepers themselves, demonstrating practical relevance to the apiculture industry. Professor Martin leads the Varroa Resistant research group, which maintains an online presence at www.varroaresistant.uk. His team investigates natural resistance mechanisms in honey bees, viral pathogen dynamics, and sustainable approaches to honey bee health management, collaborating internationally while working closely with beekeeping associations to ensure research outcomes are practically applicable.

• Evolutionary Biology
• Genomics
• Conservation Genomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hernán E. Morales is an Associate Professor at the Section for Hologenomics within the Globe Institute at the University of Copenhagen. He maintains dual affiliations with the Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his research bridging evolutionary biology and genomics. Dr. Morales leads the Evolutionary and Conservation Genomics Group, where his research focuses on understanding the mechanisms of genetic diversity generation, maintenance, and loss. His work specifically examines the short- and long-term genomic consequences of population collapse (genomic erosion) and how this process influences extinction risk and species recovery potential. His research integrates (paleo)genomics, evolutionary modeling, and quantitative analyses to study biodiversity loss from a genomic perspective. His work spans endangered species conservation, museum genomics, and computational simulations of evolutionary dynamics. Key research areas include evolutionary genomics, adaptation, conservation, speciation, and biodiversity studies, with particular emphasis on how genomic processes affect species' resilience to environmental changes. Analysis of Dr. Morales' publication record reveals a strong thematic focus on conservation genomics, particularly examining genetic load, genomic erosion, and population dynamics across diverse taxa including wolves, mammoths, and the critically endangered kākāpō parrot. His work consistently connects theoretical evolutionary concepts with practical conservation applications, demonstrating how genomic insights can inform species management and recovery efforts. Dr. Morales has established the Evolutionary and Conservation Genomics Group which brings together researchers to address fundamental questions in evolutionary biology with direct applications to conservation. The group's work combines theoretical modeling with empirical genomic analyses to develop better approaches for species conservation and management in the face of anthropogenic environmental changes.