جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

François O. Senecaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Host-Pathogen Interactions
• Adaptation and Acclimatization to Climate Change
• Marine Molecular Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

François O. Seneca is a Senior Researcher at the Monaco Scientific Centre (Centre Scientifique de Monaco), focusing on marine molecular ecology and coral reef resilience. He holds a PhD in Molecular Biology from James Cook University (2010), a B.S. in Zoology from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, and has conducted postdoctoral research at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station and the Kewalo Marine Laboratory. His work integrates molecular techniques with ecological studies to address coral stress responses to climate change, pollution, and disease. Education: PhD in Molecular Biology, James Cook University (2010) B.S. in Zoology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Research Interests: Host-pathogen interactions, coral adaptation to climate change, eco-toxico-transcriptomics, and coral reef health diagnostics. He leads projects developing biomarker assays for sublethal stress detection and studies coral resilience in extreme environments like Ofu’s backreef in American Samoa. Key Projects: Development of Aiptasia anemone as a model for host-pathogen interactions Land-based pollution effects on coral health in Hawaiʻi Heat tolerance mechanisms in corals from Ofu’s highly variable pools Labs & Collaborations: Collaborates with Prof. Robert Richmond (Kewalo Marine Lab), Prof. Stephen Palumbi (Stanford), and Dr. Dorota Czerucka (Monaco). Participates in the Monaco Explorations campaign aboard the YERSIN. Future Work: Expanding studies on coral immune responses, pollution detoxification pathways, and global coral reef conservation strategies.

• Marine Ecology
• Shark Conservation
• Fisheries Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Adam Barnett is a Researcher at James Cook University's College of Science and Engineering, focusing on marine predator ecology and conservation. His work integrates acoustic telemetry, stable isotope analysis, and movement ecology to study sharks, rays, and coastal fisheries. Research examines climate change impacts on marine megafauna, transboundary shark movements, human-wildlife conflict mitigation, and ecosystem-based fisheries management. Key techniques include large-scale acoustic networks, neural networks for photo-identification, and deterrent efficacy testing. Recent articles (2018-2025) show 60% focus on shark/ray ecology, 20% on fisheries interactions, and 20% on conservation technologies. Dominant themes include movement ecology (45%), trophic interactions (25%), and climate impacts (15%). Collaborates internationally through the Global Shark Movement Project and leads Australian east coast telemetry initiatives. Secured competitive funding for marine megafauna conservation across Pacific and Indian Ocean regions.

• Aquaculture
• Fish Larval Development
• Skeletal Malformations in Fish
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jennifer M. Cobcroft is an established researcher affiliated with James Cook University, specializing in aquaculture and marine biology. With over 30 publications spanning two decades, her work focuses on optimizing fish larval rearing techniques, understanding skeletal development anomalies in cultured species, and developing sustainable aquaculture practices. Her research encompasses both commercial species like tuna, salmon, and grouper, as well as ornamental fish species. Her primary research interests include: Larval fish nutrition and digestive development Skeletal malformation etiology in cultured fish Visual and sensory development of marine larvae Broodstock management and spawning techniques Sustainable aquaculture feed development Publication analysis reveals three dominant research streams: 1) larval development studies focusing on feeding behavior, digestive ontogeny and environmental adaptation; 2) skeletal anomaly research examining genetic, nutritional and environmental causes; and 3) aquaculture technology development including feed formulation, hatchery protocols and system design. Her most recent work (2022-2023) shows expanding focus on ornamental species cultivation and hybrid grouper nutrition.

• Aquatic Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Fisheries Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brendan C. Ebner is a researcher affiliated with James Cook University's TropWATER research center. His work focuses on aquatic ecology, conservation biology, and the behavioral and ecological dynamics of freshwater and marine species. He has contributed to studies on fish migration, habitat use under climate change, endangered species conservation, and the impacts of human activities on aquatic ecosystems. Key research interests include the behavior of species such as sawfish, morays, and turtles, as well as the effects of environmental stressors like habitat degradation and climate extremes. His interdisciplinary approach combines field observations, remote monitoring technologies, and experimental studies to address ecological and conservation challenges. Recent publications highlight trends in studying species responses to climate change, the importance of flow regimes for fish reproduction, and innovative methods for assessing biodiversity using underwater video and telemetry. Ebner collaborates extensively with institutions like CSIRO and international researchers, addressing global issues such as invasive species control and freshwater ecosystem management.

Svein Sundbyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Physical-biological ocean processes
• Plankton dynamics
• Physical oceanography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Svein Sundby is a Norwegian marine scientist affiliated with the Institute of Marine Research and the Hjort Centre for Marine Ecosystem Dynamics . He holds an Adjunct Professor position at the Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen (2003-2012), where he developed the course GEOF 230 on physical-biological couplings. His career spans four decades, focusing on physical-biological ocean processes , plankton dynamics , and climate change impacts on marine ecosystems . Education: Cand. real (1974) and Dr. philos (1995) from University of Bergen Research Interests center on physical-biological ocean interactions , fisheries oceanography , and climate change effects on marine ecosystems . He contributed to major international programs like GLOBEC and IMBER , and co-authored the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report . Scientific Leadership: Directed the Climate and Fish Programme (2007-2010), developed the Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research, and coordinated the Cod and Climate Change (CCC) regional program under ICES. He supervised 15 graduate students and led pollution assessment projects for petroleum and mining industries. Publications highlight trends in marine ecosystem dynamics , fish egg buoyancy , and climate-fisheries linkages . His work bridges oceanographic modeling and empirical field studies , emphasizing vertical distribution mechanisms and connectivity between populations .

Tyler Hallmanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Wildlife Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Global Change Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tyler Hallman is a Lecturer in Wildlife Ecology & Conservation at Bangor University's School of Environmental and Natural Sciences. His research focuses on understanding how biodiversity responds to human-driven environmental change, with particular emphasis on species distribution modeling, community science methodologies, and conservation applications. Education: PhD in Wildlife Science (Oregon State University, 2019), MSc in Zoology (Southern Illinois University, 2012), BA in Organismal Biology (Pitzer College, 2007). Research interests include global change impacts on wildlife distributions, optimizing citizen science data for conservation, and evaluating ecosystem services linked to avian biodiversity. Key projects include the CASCADE network as Bangor's focal point and the EU-funded SPEAR project. Teaching responsibilities include module organization for Conservation Management Planning and contributions to Wildlife Ecology, Conservation Principles, and Practice modules. He supervises PhD students and engages in interdisciplinary collaborations across ecology, statistics, and environmental governance. Publications emphasize methodological advancements in ecological modeling, habitat analysis, and long-term avian population trends. His work bridges academic research with actionable conservation strategies, leveraging remote sensing, geospatial techniques, and community engagement.

• Marine Biology
• Developmental Biology
• Ecophysiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Clutton is a research-active academic affiliated with the Centre for Blue Governance. Her work centers on marine biological systems, particularly the developmental responses of native species such as Ciona intestinalis to environmental stressors like rising temperatures. She has contributed to peer-reviewed research and engaged in academic collaborations, including hosting visiting scholars. Her research interests lie at the intersection of marine ecology, developmental biology, and environmental change. She investigates how local habitat history influences the early life stages of marine organisms, contributing to broader understanding of species resilience and adaptation. This work aligns with several UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to life below water and climate action. The trends in her research, as reflected in her publication, emphasize experimental approaches to understanding ecological and physiological responses in marine invertebrates. Her focus spans habitat effects, developmental plasticity, and the impacts of global warming on native populations. Elizabeth Clutton has hosted academic visitors, demonstrating active engagement in collaborative science. While no formal grants are mentioned, her access to advanced equipment such as electron microscopy facilities suggests involvement in well-supported research infrastructure. She is associated with research facilities including the Electron Microscope Unit and Unisense microelectrode systems, which support high-resolution imaging and physiological measurements in marine specimens.

Lilah Glazerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Environmental Toxicology
• Neurodevelopmental Disorders
• Zebrafish Models
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lilah Glazer is a Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences (Biochemistry & Cell Biology) at Queen Mary University of London, affiliated with the School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences. Her research focuses on understanding how developmental exposure to environmental pollutants contributes to neurodevelopmental disorders. She leads projects funded by the Marie Sklodowska Curie Actions Individual Fellowship, investigating gene-environment interactions in zebrafish models exposed to methylmercury (MeHg). Her work combines CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing, behavioral analysis, and biomarker identification to explore mechanisms of neurotoxicity. Dr. Glazer’s research interests include neurodevelopmental disorders, environmental toxicology, and zebrafish models. She investigates how pollutants like pesticides, flame retardants, and heavy metals affect neural development, with a focus on identifying susceptible genetic backgrounds and predicting adverse outcomes through transcriptomic and epigenomic markers. Key Research Areas: Gene-environment interactions in neurodevelopmental disorders Zebrafish models of pollutant exposure Biomarker discovery for neurotoxicity Long-term behavioral effects of developmental toxicant exposure Her publications span topics like methylmercury-induced neurotoxicity, vitamin D deficiency effects, and delayed neurobehavioral impacts of PCBs. She collaborates with Dr. Caroline Brennan’s lab and has produced over 20 peer-reviewed articles. Dr. Glazer’s work bridges basic science and translational research, aiming to inform strategies for prevention and intervention in environmentally induced disorders. Awards: Marie Sklodowska Curie Actions Individual Fellowship Her research also explores crustacean biomineralization and molt-related proteins, highlighting interdisciplinary interests in environmental and molecular biology.

• Plant Ecology
• Palynology
• Biodiversity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Lynne Milne is an Adjunct Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Earth and Planetary Sciences, within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. Her research focuses on plant ecology, palynology, and biodiversity studies, particularly in Australian ecosystems. She is affiliated with the Curtin Perth campus and based in Geology Building Room 208B. Her work spans diverse topics including floral mimicry mechanisms in orchids, pollination ecology in Southwest Australian biodiversity hotspots, and forensic palynology applications. She has contributed to studies on bee venom chemistry, soil cadmium dynamics in cacao farming, and Eocene fossil pollen records. Publications since 2005 reflect her multidisciplinary approach, combining fieldwork with lab-based analyses. While no specific awards are listed, her research consistently addresses critical questions in plant-animal interactions and environmental science. No active grant details or lab affiliations are documented in the provided text.

Diane Brinkmanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ecotoxicology
• Marine Pollution
• Environmental Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Diane Brinkman is an Experimental Scientist at the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) since 1994, specializing in environmental chemistry, biochemistry, and molecular biology. She leads research on ecotoxicology and toxicity modeling of oil/gas products and pollutants impacting tropical marine ecosystems, particularly coral reefs. Her work focuses on hydrocarbon effects, phototoxicity, and pollutant bioaccumulation in marine organisms. Education: PhD in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology from James Cook University (2008). She is part of AIMS’ Tropical Ecotoxicology and Risk Assessment Team, addressing environmental threats to coral reefs through interdisciplinary studies. Key research areas include coral larval sensitivity to oil products, PAH toxicity, and the impact of emerging contaminants in the Great Barrier Reef. Publications highlight her focus on coral health under pollution stressors, with studies on UV-enhanced oil toxicity, dispersant efficacy, and molecular responses to contaminants. Her work emphasizes translating experimental data into predictive toxicity models for conservation strategies. Collaborations span institutions like James Cook University and international teams, focusing on marine toxinology and bioremediation potential of cyanobacteria. No formal awards are listed, but her contributions to marine ecotoxicology are significant within the scientific community.

• Agricultural entomology
• Chemical ecology
• Insect-plant interactions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elisabeth Helene Koschier is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Plant Protection within the Department of Agricultural Sciences at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna (BOKU). Her research focuses on agricultural entomology, chemical ecology, and behavioral control of arthropod pests. She has held prominent academic roles including Deputy Head of the Institute since 2013 and Assistant Professor since 2002. Habilitation: University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna (2010) Doctoral Degree: University of Agricultural Sciences Vienna (1996) Her research investigates chemical ecology and insect-plant interactions, particularly for pests like sugar beet weevils ( Asproparthenis punctiventris ), onion thrips ( Thrips tabaci ), and western flower thrips ( Frankliniella occidentalis ). She explores plant compounds for behavioral manipulation of pests, with emphasis on deterrents, repellents, and semiochemicals. Key trends in her recent publications include host plant selection mechanisms, effects of plant volatiles on thrips behavior, and nutritional ecology of agricultural pests. Her work extends to biological control strategies and integrated pest management. Scientific Awards : Peter Jordan Prize (2001) Koschier serves as reviewer for journals like Journal of Insect Behavior and Pest Management Science . She is an active member of international societies including the International Society of Chemical Ecology and IOBC.

Dinh Huyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Immunology
• Tumor Microenvironment
• Neutrophil Biology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dinh Huy is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Oncology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, School of Medicine and Public Health, and is based at the McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research. His research focuses on the immune microenvironment in cancer and inflammation, with a particular emphasis on neutrophil biology and computational immunology. His research interests include: Understanding immune microenvironment heterogeneity and plasticity in cancer and wound healing Characterizing anti-tumoral neutrophil phenotypes induced by immunotherapy Identifying biomarkers in severe burn trauma using human and model organism samples Developing computational methods for multi-omics and single-cell data integration Comparing chronic inflammation in non-healing wounds and cancer His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in leveraging single-cell and spatial transcriptomics to dissect myeloid cell dynamics in diverse disease contexts, including head and neck cancer, esophageal cancer, ovarian cancer, and burn injury. His work bridges computational biology with experimental validation, often in collaboration with clinical and basic science labs. Scientific awards and recognitions include: NIH funding awarded in 2023 Mentoring students who have received AACR Scholar-in-Training Awards (2024, 2025) Students receiving the Thomas and Bonnie Minter Graduate Student Cancer Research Award (2024), L&S Honors Summer Research Apprenticeship Award (2025), and Sophomore Research Fellowship (2025–2026) Dinh Huy actively mentors graduate students and postdocs, including Josh Brand and Athena Golfinos-Owens, both of whom have successfully defended their theses and transitioned to industry roles. His lab has secured competitive grants and fosters collaborative research, particularly in immunogenomics and precision medicine. He is also involved in training programs in Biomedical Data Science, Cancer Biology, and Microbiology. His lab, which includes postdocs like Hien Pham and graduate students such as Anqi, Zhili, and Sananda, focuses on computational and experimental approaches to understand neutrophil heterogeneity across inflammatory and oncogenic conditions.

Susannah Frenchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecoimmunology
• Physiological Ecology
• Reproductive-Immune Trade-offs
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Susannah French serves as Professor and Associate Dean of the College of Science at Utah State University's Biology Department. Her office is located in BNR 235G with contact number (435) 797-9175. Education: PhD in Physiology (Ecology), Arizona State University (2006). Dissertation: Occurrence and Regulation of Physiological Trade-offs Between the Reproductive and Immune Systems BS in Ecology, Ethology and Evolution (Chemistry), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2002) Professor French's research centers on ecoimmunology and physiological ecology, particularly examining trade-offs between reproductive and immune systems in vertebrates. Her work investigates how environmental stressors, anthropogenic impacts, and toxins influence physiological responses across species including tree lizards, Siberian hamsters, Galápagos marine iguanas, and rough-skinned newts. She employs field and laboratory approaches to study corticosterone regulation, energy allocation strategies, and evolutionary adaptations to toxins like tetrodotoxin. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent focus on amphibian and reptile models, with growing emphasis on anthropogenic stressors (road deicers, nanoparticles, invasive species) and elevation/climate gradients. Her work bridges fundamental physiological mechanisms with conservation applications, particularly regarding contaminant impacts on wildlife. Scientific Mentoring: Emily Virgin (Biology, 2016) Spencer Hudson (Biology, 2015) Geoffry Smith (Biology, 2012) Andrew Durso (Biology, 2011) Gareth Hopkins (Biology, 2010) Lori Neuman-Lee (Biology, 2010) Professor French teaches advanced physiology courses including BIOL 5600/6600 Comparative Animal Physiology and BIOL 6240 Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates. She leads the French Lab at Utah State University, which maintains active social media presence (@usufrenchlab on Twitter and Instagram), focusing on field research across variable landscapes with implications for individual physiology and population dynamics.

• Zoology
• Entomology
• Coleoptera
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Rafał Gosik is a university professor at the Department of Zoology and Nature Conservation, Institute of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland. He has been an academic teacher since 1997 and holds both a PhD (2005) and habilitation (2014) from the same institution. His work spans research, teaching in zoology and parasitology, editorial contributions, and academic leadership, including chairing the Faculty Electoral Commission since 2018. Research Interests: Dr. Gosik's research centers on the morphology, taxonomy, and ecology of beetles, particularly weevils (Curculionidae). He specializes in the description of larval and pupal stages, using chaetotaxy, histology, and life history data to inform systematics. His work extends to biological control of invasive plants using weevils, and he is actively involved in nature conservation, especially concerning amphibians, reptiles, and birds. He has conducted fieldwork in Poland and abroad, including scientific stays in Germany and Serbia under NAWA scholarship. Publication Trends: His recent publications (2018–2025) consistently focus on detailed morphological descriptions of immature beetle stages, primarily in families Curculionidae and Brentidae. These works appear in leading taxonomic journals such as Zootaxa , ZooKeys , Insects , and Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift . The research integrates classical morphology with molecular data and ecological observations, contributing significantly to the understanding of weevil systematics and development. Scientific Awards: Homo Didacticus diploma for best-rated academic teachers Advising and Grants: Dr. Gosik has supervised the Scientific Circle of Biology Students at UMCS (2014–2023) and coordinated a student exchange program with Petrovskogo State University, Bryansk (2009–2011). He serves on the editorial board of Insects and reviews for top journals including Zootaxa , ZooKeys , and NCN. He has received competitive scholarships such as from the Nowicki Foundation and Deutsche Bundesstiftung Umwelt, and a NAWA scholarship for research in Serbia (2023). Labs and Teams: He collaborates extensively with an international network of entomologists, including researchers from the Curculio-Institute, Serbia (Toševski, Skuhrovec), Germany (Sprick), Italy (Caldara), and others. These collaborations are evident in co-authored publications and joint research on weevil systematics and immature stages.

Dave Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Teaching
• Genetics
• Systematics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dave Campbell is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences within the College of Science and Technology at the University of Southern Mississippi. He is based in the Walker Science Building, Hattiesburg, and can be reached at Dave.Campbell@usm.edu. Education: PhD, Tulane University of Louisiana, 2023 MS, Southeastern Louisiana University, 2017 His primary research interests lie at the intersection of evolutionary biology, genetics, and aquatic systems, with a strong emphasis on ichthyology and marine biology. His work explores population genomics of endangered fish, phylogenetic relationships among springfishes, and hybridization dynamics in ecologically divergent species. These studies contribute to broader understanding of adaptation, speciation, and conservation in fragmented aquatic habitats. The recent publications reflect a consistent focus on fish evolutionary ecology, combining molecular genetics with field-based observations. Themes include phylogenetics, hybridization, larval development, and fine-scale genomic variation, primarily in North American freshwater and desert-adapted species. While no formal awards are listed, his research has been published in reputable journals such as Evolution , indicating peer recognition and scholarly impact. Dave Campbell is actively involved in undergraduate education, teaching core courses including Anatomy and Physiology I and II (BSC 250, BSC 251) and Marine Biology with Lab (BSC 345/345L). There is no public information available regarding graduate student mentorship, research grants, or leadership of a dedicated lab or research team.