جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Aquatic Ecology
• Harmful Algal Blooms
• Invasive Species
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andy Dzialowski is a Professor in the Department of Integrative Biology at Oklahoma State University. His research focuses on aquatic ecosystems, including reservoirs, streams, and wetlands, with an emphasis on harmful algal blooms, invasive species, and metacommunity ecology. He investigates how biotic interactions, resource availability, and human activities shape aquatic communities and water quality. Research Interests : Aquatic Ecology Harmful Algal Blooms Invasive Species Metacommunity Ecology Water Quality Management Zooplankton Ecology Recent work includes studies on cyanobacteria's ecological impacts, Paddlefish restoration success in reservoirs, and the development of the Salt Belt Index for chloride pollution assessment. His research integrates field studies, laboratory experiments, and remote sensing technologies to address environmental challenges. Grants & Funding : Next-Generation Monitoring: Satellite Remote Sensing and eDNA Integration for Invasive Plants (2025–2028) Lake Texoma Watershed Plan Development (2023–2024) Monitoring Drinking Water Quality, City of Stillwater (2022–2023) Teaching : Dr. Dzialowski teaches courses such as Environmental Biology , Limnology , and Animal Biology , emphasizing hands-on field experiences and ecological principles. He mentors students through research programs like Research for PhD Dissertation and Undergraduate Research Problems . Collaboration & Labs : His work involves interdisciplinary collaboration, including the Collaboration Network , and focuses on applied solutions for water quality and ecosystem management.

Andrew J. Marshallمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tropical Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Primate Behavior
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andrew J. Marshall is a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Michigan, affiliated with the School of Environment and Sustainability. He holds academic appointments in Anthropology and the Program in the Environment, and is an Adjunct Professor at Universitas Nasional, Indonesia. His work focuses on tropical vertebrate ecology and conservation, particularly in Indonesian rainforests. Marshall has conducted long-term fieldwork in Gunung Palung National Park, studying orangutans and other primate species. He earned his Ph.D. in Anthropology from Harvard University (2004), following B.A. and M.A. degrees from Harvard (1996, 2000). Previously, he served on the faculty at the University of California, Davis (2006–2014), where he chaired the Conservation Ecology program. His research integrates quantitative methods with field studies, emphasizing biodiversity conservation and climate change impacts. Marshall directs initiatives like the One Forest Project, combining ecological monitoring with community engagement in Borneo. His awards include the UC Davis Chancellor’s Fellow and Fulbright Scholarships. He advises students on global conservation challenges and publishes widely in ecology, primatology, and conservation science.

Oscar Juarezمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bacterial Pathogenesis
• Enzyme Mechanisms
• Host-Pathogen Interactions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Oscar Juarez is an Associate Professor of Biology at the Lewis College of Science and Letters, Illinois Institute of Technology. His research focuses on bacterial pathogenesis and metabolic adaptations using interdisciplinary approaches including structural biology, enzymology, and drug design. Dr. Juarez leads a biomedical research lab investigating host-pathogen relationships in Chlamydia trachomatis and Vibrio cholerae , with applications in antibiotic development. Education: Ph.D. from National University of Mexico B.S. from National University of Mexico Research Interests: The Juarez Lab employs molecular and structural biology techniques to study: Enzyme kinetics and electron transfer mechanisms in bacterial respiratory chains Metabolic strategies of pathogens during infection Conformational dynamics of ion-transporting proteins Rational design of inhibitors targeting bacterial energy metabolism Publication Focus: Recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates strong emphasis on: Antimicrobial resistance mechanisms and novel antibiotic development Bacterial respiratory adaptations under stress conditions Structural characterization of energy-transducing enzymes Ecological physiology of marine organisms Antiviral and peptide-based therapeutics Projects: Current research includes: Structural analysis of enzymes in ion homeostasis Host-pathogen relationship studies in bacterial infections Computational drug design against pathogenic targets Laboratory Expertise: Specializes in mechanistic enzymology, protein chemistry, and metabolic network characterization. The lab utilizes techniques including X-ray crystallography, kinetic assays, and transcriptomic analysis.

Mark W. Spragueمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Physical Acoustics
• Biological Acoustics
• Underwater Sound Propagation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark W. Sprague is an Associate Professor and Assistant Chair for Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Physics at East Carolina University (ECU). He holds a PhD in Physics from the University of Mississippi (1994), an MS in Physics (1991), and a BS in Physics from Rhodes College (1988). His research focuses on physical and biological acoustics, particularly underwater sound propagation and the acoustic behavior of marine organisms like fish, whales, and invertebrates. He also develops computational models for sound propagation in shallow water and contributes to physics education improvements. Dr. Sprague’s research projects include using autonomous platforms like the Wave Glider Blackbeard to map underwater soundscapes, deploying hydrophone arrays in oyster marshes, and modeling sound exposure impacts on aquatic life. His work integrates computational physics with field studies, such as developing acoustic particle velocity measurement instruments. He teaches courses in mechanics, advanced laboratory techniques, and introductory physics. His publications span topics like fish sound production mechanisms, anthropogenic noise effects on marine life, and acoustic modeling in shallow-water environments. He has advised undergraduate and graduate students on projects involving acoustic data analysis and field experiments. Dr. Sprague has served as Faculty Advisor for the ECU Society of Physics Students, Chair of the Faculty, and a delegate to the UNC Faculty Assembly. His research labs focus on interdisciplinary approaches combining acoustics, marine biology, and computational methods. Current projects emphasize understanding how human-made sounds affect underwater ecosystems and improving acoustic methodologies for studying aquatic species.

• Marine Biology
• Experimental Ecology
• Population Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Black is an Honorary Research Fellow at the School of Biological Sciences, The University of Western Australia, with expertise spanning marine biology, experimental ecology, and population genetics. His research contributes significantly to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to environmental protection and biodiversity conservation. BA from University of Saskatchewan MSc from University of British Columbia PhD from University of California His primary research interests include marine invertebrate ecology, genetic diversity analysis, population dynamics, and reproductive biology. Black's work often focuses on Western Australian marine ecosystems, particularly studying species like limpets, snails, and giant clams. His fingerprint analysis shows strong expertise in snail biology (100%), allozyme analysis (66%), Western Australia ecosystems (66%), genetic divergence (40%), and gene flow (25%). His publication record shows consistent output with works spanning from 1996 to 2025, demonstrating long-term research continuity. His recent articles reveal a dual focus on marine ecology and human reproductive biology, with significant attention to population dynamics across diverse species from marine invertebrates to mammals. Black's research has generated considerable academic and public interest, with some publications gaining coverage from 41 news outlets, blogged by 7 sources, and shared across multiple social media platforms including X (82 users), Facebook (4 pages), and Bluesky (2 users). He has received research funding through prestigious Australian programs including ARC Discovery Projects (2003-2004) and Fisheries Research & Development Corporation (1995-1996), demonstrating sustained support for his investigative work in marine ecology and conservation biology.

Kosmas Henchمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Evolutionary Ecology
• Genetic and Social Inheritance
• Gene-Culture Co-Evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kosmas Hench is a Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior, Department for the Ecology of Animal Societies. His work focuses on evolutionary processes linking social and genetic inheritance in wild populations, particularly gene-culture co-evolution and feedback dynamics between animal behavior and gene flow. He combines behavioral ecology and population genetics approaches. Key research interests include adaptive radiation in marine environments, genomic architecture of phenotypic diversity, and conservation genomics. Notable publications address rapid radiation in Caribbean hamlet fishes and Antarctic fur seal genome refinement. Fieldwork includes expeditions to Svalbard and collaborative projects on primate home range estimation. He develops bioinformatics tools and Docker containers for genomic analysis (e.g., genome assembly, population genetics).

Joseph Duchampمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Wildlife Population Ecology
• Community Ecology
• Mammalogy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joseph Duchamp is a Professor in the Biology Department at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP), affiliated with the John J. and Char Kopchick College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. He holds a PhD in Wildlife Science from Purdue University, an MS in Ecology from Indiana State University, and a BS in Biology from the University of Michigan. His research focuses on wildlife population dynamics, community ecology, mammalogy, and biostatistics, with an emphasis on improving human-wildlife coexistence through conservation and management strategies. Dr. Duchamp's work spans diverse taxa including birds, mammals, amphibians, and insects, addressing habitat use, species interactions, and conservation challenges in fragmented landscapes. Recent projects include studies on elk resource selection, endangered species translocations, and tick-borne disease ecology. He has published extensively on topics such as golden-winged warbler habitat requirements, Allegheny woodrat genetics, and bat ecology in human-altered environments. His research integrates field observations with advanced analytical techniques, contributing to evidence-based management practices. He collaborates on initiatives like ungulate exclusion fencing studies and translocation programs for endangered species. Dr. Duchamp's office is located in Kopchick Hall, Room 112, with regular office hours Monday-Friday 9:30 AM–4:00 PM.

Pavlidis Michaelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fish Physiology
• Environmental Biology
• Endocrinology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pavlidis Michael is a Professor at the Department of Biology, University of Crete. His academic work focuses on the physiology of fish species, particularly the environmental and hormonal mechanisms regulating reproduction and stress responses in marine organisms. Education: PhD (1990, Kapodistrian University of Athens) Research Interests: Pavlidis's research spans fish physiology, endocrinology, and environmental biology. His studies explore stress indicators, hormonal regulation of pigmentation, and environmental adaptation in marine species like red porgy and European sea bass. Work often intersects with aquaculture practices and marine ecosystem health. Notable Contributions: Key publications address blood cell profiles in Mediterranean fish, cortisol as a stress biomarker, and environmental factors affecting skin coloration. These studies provide foundational insights for optimizing aquaculture conditions and understanding physiological stress responses. Laboratory: Based in the Biology building (Lab 3.37/3.38), his research involves analyzing physiological data and stress indicators in marine species.

Mark Hendersonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Fish Population Modeling
• Climate Change Impacts
• Fisheries Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mark Henderson is the Unit Leader of the VT Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit at the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Vermont. Previously, he served as Acting Unit Leader at the California Cooperative Research Unit for six years. As a quantitative ecologist, he focuses on fisheries management using advanced modeling approaches to study fish-environment interactions and climate change impacts. His research emphasizes salmon population dynamics, habitat availability, and species distribution shifts under environmental changes. Education includes a Ph.D. in Marine Science (Fisheries Science) from the College of William and Mary (2012), an M.Sc. in Aquatic and Fishery Science from the University of Washington (2005), and a B.S. in Biology from SUNY Geneseo (2000). Research interests span fish population modeling, food web ecology, environmental DNA (eDNA), acoustic telemetry, and mark-recapture methods. His lab investigates salmon life stages, restoration effects on growth and survival, and predator-prey interactions in freshwater, estuarine, and marine environments. Recent work includes evaluating climate vulnerability of managed stocks and advancing habitat modeling for conservation. Key contributions include studies on Chinook salmon outmigration survival, predator density estimation via Mobile DIDSON surveys, and developing life cycle models for estuary residency. His work bridges applied ecology and conservation, addressing challenges in fisheries management under climate change.

• Marine Biology
• Fish Behavior
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Esben Moland Olsen is a Professor in the Department of Natural Sciences at the University of Agder (UiA). His primary affiliation is with the Department of Natural Sciences, focusing on marine biodiversity, fisheries science, and conservation biology. His research emphasizes understanding fish behavior, population dynamics, and the impacts of environmental changes on marine ecosystems. Research Interests: Climate change effects on marine species Conservation strategies for marine protected areas Behavioral ecology of fish populations Interactions between aquaculture and wild fish stocks Recent Research Trends: Recent work highlights studies on seismic noise impacts on cod behavior, conservation translocation of Arctic species, and plasticity in cod populations under climate stressors. His collaborative projects often involve acoustic telemetry and genetic analyses to assess population connectivity and management efficacy. Advising & Grants: Leads interdisciplinary teams in Norway and internationally, with funding from marine research initiatives. Collaborations include studies on salmon farming impacts and Arctic fjord ecosystems. Labs/Teams: Active in UiA's marine biology research groups and international collaborations through projects like ICOD (Interactions of Salmon Farming on Cod Spawning Grounds).

Ronette Gehringمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Veterinary Medicine
• Veterinary Pharmacology
• Pharmacokinetics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ronette Gehring is a Professor of Veterinary Pharmacology at Utrecht University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, affiliated with the Department of Population Health Sciences and the Institute for Risk Assessment Sciences (IRAS). She holds expertise in Veterinary Pharmacology, Pharmacokinetics, and Computational Modelling. Her research focuses on predictive veterinary pharmacology, leveraging mathematical models to understand interspecies differences in drug responses, thereby reducing animal experimentation and improving treatment strategies. Educated at the University of Pretoria (DVM, 1996; MMedVet, 2000), she has held academic roles at North Carolina State University (Research Assistant Professor, 2001–2006) and Kansas State University (2006–2017). She joined Utrecht University in 2017. Her work emphasizes data science and life sciences, particularly planetary health and science for life applications. She is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology and the European College of Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology. Her research integrates computational modelling and biostatistics to address pharmacological challenges across species. She teaches Veterinary Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacy, emphasizing evidence-based practice. Her publications (over 100 peer-reviewed articles) focus on feed additives, drug safety, and predictive pharmacology.

Marco Daddaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Animal Cognition
• Behavioral Asymmetries
• Lateralized Brain Functions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marco Dadda is an Associate Professor at the Department of General Psychology, University of Padova. His research focuses on the evolution of behavioral asymmetries and lateralized brain functions in vertebrates, alongside studies on animal cognition. He investigates mechanisms underlying perception, learning, and decision-making in species like zebrafish, guppies, and plants. Key interests include lateralization costs/benefits, numerical cognition in fish, and environmental enrichment effects. Research highlights include groundbreaking work on plant communication via volatile compounds and perceptual completion in pea plants. His studies on zebrafish explore early learning, anxiety modulation through environmental factors, and operant conditioning methodologies. He also examines laterality's role in spatial navigation and simultaneous task performance across species. Publications consistently bridge behavioral biology with neuroethology, emphasizing cross-species comparisons (e.g., plant-fish cognition parallels). Ongoing work investigates how developmental experiences (light exposure, predation cues) shape lateralization patterns and cognitive capabilities. His lab employs innovative tools like automated behavioral tracking systems and minimally invasive testing protocols for neonatal fish.

Stephan Lautenschlagerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Paleontology
• Functional Morphology
• Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephan Lautenschlager is an Associate Professor in Palaeobiology at the University of Birmingham's School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences. His research focuses on functional morphology and biomechanical analysis of extinct vertebrates, applying computational techniques to restore fossil morphology and reconstruct biological functions. He specializes in dinosaurs, birds, crocodiles, and mammals, with projects including the evolution of herbivory in archosaurs and brain morphology in vertebrates. Education: Diploma in Geology/Palaeontology (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich) PhD in Palaeontology (University of Bristol) Research Interests: Stephan’s work integrates digital restoration, biomechanical modeling (FEA/MDA), and CT scanning to investigate form-function relationships in fossils. Key areas include fossil soft-tissue reconstruction, evolutionary biomechanics, and computational paleontology. His research highlights how computational methods bridge gaps in understanding extinct organisms’ behavior and ecology. Publications: Recent work includes studies on stem gnathostomes, saber-toothed predators, and dinosaur visual capabilities. These contributions underscore the application of advanced digital tools to address evolutionary and ecological questions in vertebrate paleontology. Advising & Grants: While specific grants are not detailed, his postdoctoral research at Bristol (2013–2016) and prior roles reflect engagement with funded projects. He advises students on computational and morphological research in palaeobiology. Labs/Teams: Active within the School’s Palaeobiology and Earth Sciences research groups, contributing to interdisciplinary projects on vertebrate evolution and fossil reconstruction.

Michael Morrisseyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics
• Evolutionary Statistical Genetics
• Longitudinal Data Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Morrissey is a Reader (equivalent to Associate Professor) in the School of Biology at the University of St Andrews. His research focuses on evolutionary quantitative genetics, particularly the analysis of longitudinal data from pedigreed populations in natural settings. He maintains an active research program with numerous recent publications and ongoing projects. Research Interests Dr. Morrissey specializes in evolutionary statistical quantitative genetics, with a focus on analyzing longitudinal data from unmanipulated animal populations. His work leverages individual-based longitudinal data from pedigreed populations to understand how evolution operates in natural environments. He has a particular interest in the selection and genetics of traits in Soay sheep from St Kilda and other long-term animal datasets from around the world. His research encompasses evolutionary genetic theory, using analytical and computational approaches to understand expected patterns of genetic variation in nature. He's particularly interested in patterns generated by complex landscape arrangements, especially dendritic systems in freshwater environments. Recently, he's been working on interpreting relationships between phenotypic traits and fitness using 'chains of causation' to characterize natural selection. Publications Trend Dr. Morrissey's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on evolutionary quantitative genetics, with significant contributions to statistical methods for analyzing natural selection. His work spans diverse taxa including Arctic charr, lake trout, and Soay sheep, examining growth rates, genetic diversity, and evolutionary adaptation. He has developed important R packages like pedantics and gsg for pedigree manipulation and selection gradient analysis. Research Funding Current Project: 'Is Phenology Evolving In Response To Climate Change?' (NERC, 2023-2026) Recent Project: 'Using whole-ecosystem experimental manipulations to study environmental determinants of natural selection in the wild' (The Royal Society, 2021-2023) Previous Project: 'Resolving the paradox of stasis: addressing the missing fraction problem' (2018-2022) Software Development Dr. Morrissey has developed important statistical tools for empirical microevolutionary studies, including the R packages pedantics (for pedigree manipulation) and gsg (for inference of selection gradients). These tools help bridge fundamental evolutionary genetic theory with real-world field data.

• Conservation Biology
• Ecology
• Wildlife Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Malcolm Nicoll is an academic affiliated with the University of Reading, focusing on conservation biology, ecology, and avian population dynamics. His research emphasizes tropical ecosystems, wildlife management, and biodiversity conservation, with a particular focus on bird populations and their interactions with environmental changes, human activities, and habitat quality. His work includes studies on habitat quality in protected areas, agricultural impacts on bird breeding success, and the effects of climate change on tropical species. He has collaborated on projects involving endangered species like the Mauritius Kestrel and the Grey-headed Fish Eagle, exploring genetic diversity, dispersal patterns, and conservation strategies. His contributions span ornithology, ecological methodology, and conservation genetics, addressing critical issues such as population regulation and the consequences of human-driven environmental changes.