جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jennifer A Berryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Honey Bee Health
• Queen Breeding
• Pesticide Effects on Beneficial Insects
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jennifer A Berry serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Entomology within the College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences at the University of Georgia. With over 25 years of experience as the Apicultural Research Professional and Lab Manager for the UGA Honey Bee Program, she maintains a prominent role in both research and education. She teaches the UGA Entomology course 'Bees, Beekeeping and Pollinator Conservation' following her recent completion of a PhD in Entomology. Her educational background includes: PhD, 2024, University of Georgia, Entomology M.S., 2000, University of Georgia, Entomology B.S., 1997, University of Georgia, Entomology Berry's research spans honey bee health, queen breeding, pesticide effects on beneficial insects, and integrated pest management techniques for varroa mites and small hive beetles. Her work extends to pollinator conservation through habitat restoration and identifying optimal plantings for non-traditional horticultural landscapes. She has published extensively on practical beekeeping topics, with recent articles focusing on seasonal management, pest control, and international beekeeping practices. Her publications reveal a consistent focus on practical apicultural solutions, with particular emphasis on sustainable pest management and educational outreach. The trend shows increasing attention to social aspects of beekeeping, including prison rehabilitation programs and international education initiatives. Berry has made significant contributions to community engagement through multiple high-impact initiatives: Founding the Georgia Beekeeping Prison Program, certifying over 200 inmates through the UGA Master Beekeeper Program International volunteer work teaching beekeeping to women and teens in Central and South America Extensive public education on pollinator importance and native habitat restoration Regular column in Bee Culture magazine since 2005 with over 50 published articles As Lab Manager for the UGA Honey Bee Program, she oversees research operations while actively participating in field studies on queen breeding, pesticide effects, and IPM techniques. Her international speaking engagements reach diverse audiences from local beekeeping associations to international conferences, making her a prominent figure in both academic and practical apiculture circles.

• Collective Intelligence
• Robotics
• Animal Behavior
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Liang Li is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior , leading the Embodied Collective Intelligence Lab . Her research bridges biology and robotics to study collective behavior through physical agent-environment interactions. Current position: Group Leader, Department of Collective Behavior Past roles: Project Leader at University of Konstanz and MPI Education: Ph.D. in Robotics and Control, College of Engineering, Peking University Research Interests Dr. Li's work focuses on embodied cognition , swarm intelligence , and fluid dynamics in biological and robotic systems. Key areas include hydrodynamic interactions in fish schooling, bio-inspired robotics design, and translating biological principles into robotic applications. Article Trends : Recent publications emphasize energy efficiency in swimming systems, hydrodynamic modeling for collective behavior, and virtual reality tools for behavioral studies. Interdisciplinary themes span robotics, fluid dynamics, neuroscience, and evolutionary ecology. Collaborations & Grants Her research involves international collaborations with institutions like University of Konstanz and Peking University. Grants include funding for robotic platforms (RoboTwin) and advanced pose estimation tools (DeepPoseKit). Labs & Teams The Embodied Collective Intelligence Lab is a small, interdisciplinary team specializing in bio-robotic systems. The group develops experimental robotic platforms and computational models to decode collective behavior rules.

• Animal Navigation
• Bird Migration
• Movement Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Susanne Åkesson is a Professor at Lund University's Department of Biology, where she leads the Animal Navigation Lab and serves as Principal Investigator at the Center for Animal Movement Research (CAnMove), which she has directed since 2008. She is also a member of Lund University's Profile Areas: Natural and Artificial Cognition and Light and Materials, as well as part of eSSENCE: The e-Science Collaboration. Her research focuses on animal navigation and migration, particularly in birds, with expertise spanning sensory ecology, movement patterns, and the intersection of biology and physics. She studies how animals navigate using skylight polarization and Earth's magnetic field, with notable projects including continental-wide tracking of common swifts documenting their 10-month non-stop flights. Her work connects biology with physics through studies on Viking navigation, zebra coat coloration, and animal navigation mechanisms. Her 215+ publications reveal a strong focus on migration phenotypes, endogenous migration programs, and how animals adapt to long migrations. Recent work emphasizes conservation applications, with studies mapping migratory routes using pan-European telemetry networks and assessing threats to migratory species in the Anthropocene. Her research combines large-scale field experiments, tracking technology, and innovative remote sensing methods like lidar systems for monitoring insect movement. Awarded the Silver medal for excellence in research and communication from the Swedish Ornithological Society (2009), she is also a Fellow of the Royal Institute for Navigation in London (2006), the Royal Physiographic Society in Lund (2010), and the Royal Academy of Sciences in Stockholm (2016). Her popular science communication includes books nominated for the August Prize and regular contributions to Swedish National Radio's 'Naturmorgon' program since 2002. She teaches undergraduate courses in Evolutionary Animal Ecology and Ornithology and has developed Lund University's international PhD course on 'Ecology of Animal Migration' since 1999. Her current research projects include evolutionary ecology of avian migration (Swedish Research Council, 2023-2027) and species-specific adaptations to migration in songbirds (Carl Tryggers Foundation, 2024-2026).

Ulrika Candolinمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Behavioral Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ulrika Candolin is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Helsinki, affiliated with the Organismal and Evolutionary Biology Research Program within the Institute of Sustainability Science (HELSUS). She leads the Candoli research group and serves as a supervisor in the Doctoral Programme in Wildlife Biology. Her research focuses on understanding how organisms respond to human-induced environmental changes and the consequences for populations, communities, and ecosystems. Education: PhD in Ecology/Evolutionary Biology, University of Turku (1998) Postdoctoral research, University of East Anglia Postdoctoral research, University of Bern Research Interests: Candolin's work spans several key areas in ecology and evolutionary biology, including: Effects of eutrophication and climate change on fish populations Impact of light pollution on insect behavior and ecosystems Behavioral ecology under environmental change Synthesis of ecological evidence through systematic reviews Development of conceptual frameworks for predicting ecological responses Her research integrates field studies, experimental manipulations, and theoretical approaches to understand how anthropogenic stressors alter species interactions, communication systems, and evolutionary processes. Research Trends: Recent publications (2024–2025) reflect a strong focus on light pollution impacts across diverse taxa (glow-worms, amphipods, reptiles), nanoplastic toxicity in freshwater systems, and the ecological consequences of species invasions. Her work increasingly incorporates global perspectives on conservation challenges and policy-relevant syntheses. Scientific Awards: While specific awards are not listed, Candolin has extensive recognition through her roles as a journal editor, peer reviewer for over 115 manuscripts, and member of national and international scientific committees. Grants & Projects: She currently leads or co-leads multiple funded projects totaling over €1.5 million, including: Academy of Finland project on adaptation to light pollution in zooplankton (2025–2028) Svenska Kulturfonden projects on ecological consequences of environmental change (2023–2026) Cross-disciplinary collaborations on behavioral responses to light pollution Research Group & Supervision: The Candoli research group investigates behavioral and evolutionary responses to environmental change. She supervises doctoral students in the University of Helsinki's Wildlife Biology program and has served as a thesis advisor/co-advisor for 9 PhD dissertations.

James Staplesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Comparative Physiology
• Biochemistry
• Metabolic Suppression
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. James Staples is a Professor in the Department of Biology at Western University, where he leads research on comparative physiology and biochemistry with a focus on metabolic adaptations in animals. His laboratory is housed in the Biological & Geological Sciences building (room 3020), and he can be contacted at jfstaple@uwo.ca. Dr. Staples' research program centers on understanding how animals' metabolic systems adapt to environmental challenges, particularly cold stress. He is renowned for his work on hibernation physiology, studying how endothermic animals like the 13-lined ground squirrel ( Ictidomys tridecemlineatus ) undergo profound metabolic suppression during winter months, reducing body temperatures below freezing and metabolic rates by over 90%. His research examines these adaptations at cellular, mitochondrial, and enzyme levels, with particular interest in how hibernators avoid tissue damage despite extreme physiological changes. His laboratory also investigates daily torpor in dwarf Siberian hamsters and hummingbirds, comparative biochemistry of aging across species with different lifespans, insect muscle metabolism in high-performance flyers like bumblebees, and hypoxia tolerance in chambered nautilus. Recent work has been featured in prominent scientific outlets including Inside JEB and Quanta magazine . Dr. Staples' publications demonstrate consistent research activity with numerous 2024-2025 papers focusing on mitochondrial function during hibernation, torpor physiology across diverse species, and innovative methodologies for studying metabolic suppression. His work shows particular strength in bridging molecular mechanisms with whole-animal physiology. APSselect recognition for 'outstanding scientific discoveries' (2019) Multiple student awards including W.S. Hoar Award and Helen I. Battle Award Research featured in Inside JEB, Quanta magazine, and CBC's Wild Canadian Year Dr. Staples mentors several graduate students including PhD candidates Amalie Hutchinson and Brynne Duffy, and MSc student Lauren Rego. His laboratory has produced numerous award-winning student researchers who have presented at major international conferences. The lab utilizes advanced techniques including mitochondrial respirometry, molecular biology approaches, and non-invasive monitoring methods for studying hibernation dynamics. Current research includes examining metabolic flexibility across diverse animal models to understand fundamental principles of energy conservation and stress tolerance.

• Insect neuroethology
• Sensory systems in dipterans
• Flight control and stability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Jessica Fox is a faculty member in the Department of Biology at Case Western Reserve University, where she conducts cutting-edge research on insect sensory systems and flight control mechanisms. Her work bridges neuroscience, biomechanics, and ethology to unravel how flies process sensory information for navigation and behavior. Her research program focuses on: Neural encoding in dipteran sensory systems Integration of haltere mechanosensation and visual inputs Flight stability and gaze control mechanisms Evolutionary adaptations in insect sensory organs Neuromodulation of sensorimotor pathways Recent publications demonstrate a consistent emphasis on haltere function as a biological gyroscope, revealing how flies dynamically tune sensory processing during flight. Her experimental approaches combine tethered flight assays, optogenetics, high-speed videography, and neural recordings to dissect sensorimotor transformations across diverse dipteran species. Professor Fox leads the Fox Lab at Case Western Reserve University, which maintains active collaborations with neuroscience and engineering groups to develop bio-inspired robotics models based on insect flight principles. The lab emphasizes comparative studies across fly species to identify conserved and specialized neural mechanisms.

Ania Majewskaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biology Education Research
• Infectious Disease Ecology
• Undergraduate Research Experience
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ania Majewska is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the University of Georgia's College of Veterinary Medicine. She holds a PhD in Ecology from the University of Georgia, followed by a postdoctoral fellowship in Research and Science Teaching at Emory University. Her research spans two major areas: biology education innovation and infectious disease ecology. In education, she focuses on course-based undergraduate research experiences (CUREs), AR/VR applications for anatomy/physiology learning, and culturally responsive teaching strategies. In disease ecology, her work examines how non-native species and human activities influence pathogen spread, with a focus on monarch butterflies, helminths like Guinea worm, and zoonotic risks in wildlife and shelter animals. Her educational background includes a BS in Biology (Boston University), MS in Wildlife Biology (University of Montana), and a PhD in Ecology (UGA). She has pioneered studies on monarch butterfly conservation, including parasite dynamics, larval diet impacts on flight performance, and the effects of non-native milkweed on population health. Her lab also investigates copepod consumption patterns in relation to Guinea worm transmission and has developed innovative tools like the Gutsy game to teach microbiome concepts. Recent research highlights include spatial analyses of vector-borne pathogens in shelter dogs, clinical trials for Guinea worm treatments, and reviews of experimental approaches in monarch conservation. Her work bridges basic science with applied solutions, emphasizing One Health principles and community engagement. The Majewska lab collaborates across disciplines to address ecological and educational challenges in veterinary medicine and biology education.

Harmony Dalgleishمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Plant Demography
• Ecology
• Bud Bank Ecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Harmony Dalgleish is an Associate Professor at the College of William and Mary, serving as Director of the William & Mary-St Andrews University Joint Degree Programme. Her academic career includes roles such as Fulbright Research Fellow at the Czech Academy of Sciences (2019-2021) and Visiting Research Assistant Professor at William & Mary (2018-2019). She holds a B.A. in Biology from Grinnell College (2000) and a Ph.D. in Biology from Kansas State University (2007). Her research focuses on plant demography, bud bank ecology, and plant-animal interactions, with a current emphasis on American chestnut reintroduction and its ecological impacts. Key projects include investigating chestnut’s role in forest carbon dynamics and monarch butterfly-milkweed population dynamics over millennia. Dr. Dalgleish’s work integrates field studies, mathematical modeling, and citizen science. Her 15 most recent articles (2020-2025) explore clonal plant reproduction, herbivory effects, climate-driven ecological changes, and seed dispersal dynamics. Notable contributions include demonstrating monarch-milkweed coexistence over 25,000 years and clarifying chestnut reintroduction’s carbon sequestration potential. Scientific recognition includes the Fulbright Fellowship and HHMI Science Education Fellowship. She actively engages in restoration ecology and biodiversity conservation, bridging theoretical models with applied ecological solutions.

Leone Brownمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Population Ecology
• Landscape Ecology
• Disease Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Leone Brown, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Biology Department at James Madison University since 2022. Their research focuses on population ecology, landscape ecology, and climate change impacts, with interdisciplinary projects in art-science collaborations and environmental data science. Education: PhD in Ecology and Evolution (2012), Stony Brook University MA in Applied Ecology and Conservation (2005), Stony Brook University BS in Biology (1999), College of New Jersey Research Interests: Dr. Brown explores how ecological systems respond to environmental changes, including urbanization and land-use shifts. Key topics include animal migration patterns, disease ecology, and leveraging remote sensing for ecological monitoring. Their work bridges traditional field studies with innovative data science techniques. Publications: Recent work includes studies on defoliator population modeling via satellite data and monarch butterfly decline drivers, reflecting a focus on applied ecological challenges. Awards/Grants: No awards explicitly listed in the provided text. Labs/Teams: Not specified in the text, but collaborations with remote sensing and conservation biology groups are implied.

• Insect Migration Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Ecological Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Myles H.M. Menz is a researcher at James Cook University (JCU) with a focus on insect ecology, conservation biology, and technological applications in ecological monitoring. His work spans diverse topics including insect migration patterns, pollination dynamics, and the impacts of environmental stressors like pesticides and light pollution. He collaborates internationally on projects involving radar entomology, animal-borne sensors, and ecological genetics. Key research interests include the migration strategies of insects such as hoverflies, moths, and dragonflies, as well as conservation challenges facing endangered species like the orchid Caladenia xanthochila. His studies often integrate cutting-edge technologies (e.g., radar tracking, genomic analysis) to understand ecological processes at both individual and community levels. Notable contributions include demonstrating how hoverflies use sun compass navigation during autumn migration and revealing how insecticide exposure alters gene expression in honeybees. Menz also emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, such as developing global databases for metacommunity ecology and advocating for landscape-scale ecosystem restoration frameworks. His work bridges applied and theoretical ecology, addressing critical issues like pollinator decline, urban biodiversity, and the ecological consequences of human activities.

Julie Lesnikمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Human-animal interactions
• Ecology
• Evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Julie Lesnik is an Associate Professor of Biological Anthropology at Wayne State University, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on human-animal interactions, ecology, evolution, and anti-colonial, multispecies anthropology. She holds a Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Michigan (2011), an M.S. in Kinesiology (2011), and a B.S. in Anthropology from Northern Illinois University (2003). Lesnik’s work emphasizes insects as a critical food source in human evolution, arguing that insects provided reliable nutrition for early hominins, particularly for women and families. Her 2018 book Edible Insects and Human Evolution synthesizes evidence from primatology, archaeology, and cultural anthropology. She is a 2018-2019 AAAS Leshner Leadership Institute Fellow, advocating for public engagement in anthropology through museum and nonprofit collaborations. Her recent articles explore nitrogen isotope analysis for diet reconstruction, barriers to insect consumption in Western cultures, and co-evolutionary patterns in Andean agriculture. Awards include grants from the AAUW (2015) and Leakey Foundation (2015). She teaches courses like Introduction to Biological Anthropology and Food and Culture , emphasizing inclusive pedagogy. Currently on sabbatical for 2024-2025, she continues to mentor graduate students interested in bridging academic research with public outreach.

Jeffrey F. Kellyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aeroecology
• Ornithology
• Artificial Lights-at-Night
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey F. Kelly, PhD is a Professor and Director of the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Oklahoma. His research focuses on Aeroecology, Ornithology, and the ecological impacts of artificial light at night. He leads projects on climate-driven avian migration patterns, light pollution, soundscapes, and microplastics, funded by NSF, USGS, and The Nature Conservancy. Recent work includes studies on nocturnal migration behavior and radar-based ecological monitoring. Education: Ph.D., Biology, Colorado State University M.S., Biology, Oklahoma State University B.S., Wildlife Biology, University of Maine Key Research Themes: Migratory connectivity and avian behavior Aerial habitat use and conservation Technological innovations in ecological tracking Grants & Awards: National Science Foundation (NSF) U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) The Nature Conservancy Labs/Teams: Aeroecology Research Group Avian Migration Dynamics Lab

• Atmospheric Science
• Urban Meteorology
• Boundary Layer Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Curtis Wood is a researcher in atmospheric and biometeorological sciences, with a PhD from the University of Reading (2007). His work focuses on urban boundary layer dynamics, insect migration, and urban climate impacts. He has contributed extensively to field campaigns in London such as REPARTEE and DAPPLE, investigating airflow, pollution dispersion, and thermal structure in cities. His research interests include: Urban meteorology and boundary layer dynamics Biometeorology of high-altitude insect migration Urban climate adaptation and resilience Atmospheric dispersion and pollution monitoring Remote sensing techniques (lidar, radar, scintillometry) The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong interdisciplinary focus on the interaction between atmospheric processes and urban environments. His work spans physical meteorology, environmental monitoring, and ecological aerobiology, with particular attention to observational data from urban settings. He frequently employs advanced instrumentation such as Doppler lidar and radar to study turbulence, wind profiles, and biological aerosols. Scientific contributions and recognitions: Key contributor to major urban atmospheric studies (REPARTEE, DAPPLE) Prolific collaborator with leading researchers in urban climatology Published in high-impact journals including Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics and Boundary-Layer Meteorology Dr. Wood has advised or collaborated on research involving atmospheric instrumentation, urban climate modeling, and biometeorological monitoring. While no formal students are listed, his publications suggest a strong mentorship and collaborative role within large interdisciplinary teams. He has not received any explicitly mentioned grants, but his involvement in major projects implies participation in funded research initiatives. He has been involved in urban atmospheric observation teams conducting field experiments in central London, focusing on dispersion, turbulence, and microclimatic effects. These teams often included experts from multiple institutions and disciplines, working on integrated environmental assessment projects.

Lorna H. Tsutsumiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Apiculture
• Insect Behavior
• Beekeeping
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lorna H. Tsutsumi serves as a Professor of Entomology at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo within the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM). She holds a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from the University of Hawaiʻi and maintains her office in the College of Agriculture Building, room 101A. Dr. Tsutsumi teaches multiple courses including ENTO 262 Intro Beekeeping, ENTO 304 General Entomology, ENTO 350 Advanced Beekeeping, ENTO 374 Insect Pest Control, and AG 205 Value Added Products & Post Harvest Handling. Dr. Tsutsumi's research focuses primarily on apiculture and honey bee behavior, with special emphasis on Hawaiian beekeeping practices. Her work addresses critical issues facing honey bees including colony collapse, pest management, and sustainable beekeeping techniques. She has developed numerous educational resources including the 'What and How of Beekeeping in Hawaiʻi' booklet and the Honey Bee Profile guide. Her research examines the impact of invasive species like the varroa mite and small hive beetle on Hawaiian honey bee populations. Analysis of Dr. Tsutsumi's publications reveals a consistent focus on practical beekeeping applications rather than theoretical entomology. Her work spans agricultural science, food production, and environmental conservation with particular attention to Hawaiian ecosystems. The publications demonstrate a progression from historical documentation of honey bees in Hawaii to practical guides for modern beekeepers dealing with contemporary challenges like invasive pests and sustainable production methods. Dr. Tsutsumi has successfully secured multiple grants supporting her bee-related initiatives including a USDA Grant (2008-present) for Bee Awareness and Value Added Products ($28,000), a County of Hawaiʻi grant (2011-present) for an educational booklet on Beekeeping practices in Hawaiʻi ($3,500), and a USDA Grant (2004-2008) for Development of Value Added Bee Products ($64,000). Dr. Tsutsumi has established significant educational and community initiatives including: Development of the Mapuhonehone Bee Friendly Sustainable Educational Garden at the UH Hilo/CAFNRM farm in Panaʻewa Creation of value-added bee products sold under the Kulanui brand at UH stores Partnership with Chef Alan Wong to create the 'Adopt-A-Beehive' program that connects students with community members Organization of public events like 'Bee-coming Sustainable' to showcase bee-friendly practices

• Forest Science
• Social-ecological systems
• REDD+
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Motoshi Hiratsuka is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Human Sciences, Faculty of Human Sciences, with expertise in forest environmental science. His academic journey began with undergraduate studies at Waseda University (1996-2000), followed by master's (2001-2003) and doctoral studies (2003-2006) in Human Sciences. Academic Background: Ph.D. in Human Sciences, Waseda University (2003.04-2006.03) Master's in Human Sciences, Waseda University (2001.04-2003.03) Bachelor's in Human Sciences, Waseda University (1996.04-2000.03) Hiratsuka's research focuses on social-ecological systems and forest science, with particular emphasis on REDD+ projects, biomass assessment, sustainable forest management, and the relationship between forest resources and local communities across Japan, Laos, Myanmar, and Indonesia. His work bridges ecological science with social science perspectives to develop effective conservation approaches. His recent publications examine frog assemblages in traditional rice paddies, socioeconomic aspects of non-timber forest product utilization, and REDD+ impacts on greenhouse gas emissions. With 19 Scopus-indexed papers and a Google Scholar h-index of 8, his research has significant impact in forest environmental science. Scientific Recognition: Journal of Forest Research Award (2023) Inoue Research Encouragement Award (2007) Azusa Ono Memorial Award (2003) Hiratsuka serves on multiple environmental committees including the Tokorozawa City Green Council and Forestry Agency committees. He actively contributes to social initiatives like the Tokorozawa City Card Game "2050 Carbon Neutral" and teaches various forest environmental science courses at Waseda University.