جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Mitchell P. Rosenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Folliculogenesis
• Controlled Ovarian Stimulation
• Fertility Preservation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Mitchell P. Rosen, MD, HCLD is an Assistant Professor at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) School of Medicine, Department of Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility. He serves as Director of the Fertility Preservation Center at UCSF, focusing on helping patients maintain their reproductive options, particularly those facing cancer treatments. Dr. Rosen's educational background includes: 1998: M.D. from Saint Louis University 2002: Residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology from University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX 2005: Fellowship in Reproductive Endocrinology from University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA Dr. Rosen's primary research interests center around folliculogenesis, controlled ovarian stimulation, and fertility preservation for cancer patients. His work explores the relationship between ovarian reserve markers like antral follicle count and fertility outcomes, ethnic variations in reproductive physiology, and the impact of cancer treatments on reproductive capacity. He has made significant contributions to understanding how factors such as hormone levels, fertilization rates, and genetic variants influence assisted reproductive technology outcomes. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on reproductive endocrinology and infertility, with particular attention to ovarian function assessment, fertility preservation strategies, and ethnic differences in reproductive parameters. His research spans clinical investigations of ovarian stimulation protocols, analysis of factors affecting IVF success, and studies examining the intersection of oncology and reproductive medicine. Dr. Rosen has received several professional recognitions including: Honor Roll for Patient Care (1998, 2002) Ortho-McNeil Best Resident Teacher Award (2002) Best Resident Award (2002) Teaching Resident Award, UCSF School of Medicine (2006-08) As Director of the Fertility Preservation Center, Dr. Rosen leads efforts to improve access to fertility preservation services for cancer patients and has contributed to changing perspectives in this field. His work bridges clinical practice with research to enhance patient care and outcomes in reproductive medicine.

Howard Rundleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary ecology
• Evolutionary genetics
• Sexual selection
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Howard Rundle is a Full Professor in the Department of Biology within the Faculty of Science at the University of Ottawa. His research laboratory focuses on empirical studies in evolutionary ecology and evolutionary genetics, utilizing both laboratory and field approaches with model systems including various Drosophila species and the antler fly ( Protopiophila litigata ). His work is conducted both in controlled laboratory settings and in natural environments, particularly in Algonquin Park's Wildlife Research Station. Dr. Rundle's primary research interests span evolutionary ecology and evolutionary genetics, with particular emphasis on: The role of sexual selection in adaptation and purging of deleterious mutations Sexual conflict and its ecological context The evolutionary divergence of mate preferences and its contribution to speciation Quantitative genetics of sexual displays, particularly cuticular hydrocarbons in insects The impact of ecological complexity on evolutionary processes His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on how mating environments influence the dynamics of sexual conflict, adaptation, and speciation. Much of his work examines whether sexual selection helps or hinders adaptation, with growing emphasis on genomic approaches to understand the genetic basis of evolutionary responses. His research program demonstrates how ecological context fundamentally shapes evolutionary outcomes, particularly in the interface between natural and sexual selection. Dr. Rundle collaborates extensively with researchers at other institutions including Aneil Agrawal (University of Toronto), Russell Bonduriansky (University of New South Wales), Vincent Careau (University of Ottawa), Kelly Dyer (University of Georgia), Amanda Moehring (Western University), and Locke Rowe (University of Toronto). These collaborations enhance the scope of his research across multiple dimensions of evolutionary biology. The Rundle Lab maintains a strong commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion, explicitly welcoming and supporting members from all racial, religious, and cultural backgrounds, as well as those from the LGBTQ+ community, operating under the University of Ottawa's principles in these areas.

Manuela Truebanoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Marine Molecular Biology
• Ecophysiology
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Manuela Truebano is a Lecturer in Marine Molecular Biology at the University of Plymouth, affiliated with the School of Biological and Marine Sciences (part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering). She holds a BSc in Marine Biology from the University of Liverpool, an MSc in Shellfish Biology from Bangor University, and a PhD in Molecular Ecophysiology (focusing on thermal stress) from Swansea University and the British Antarctic Survey. Her research group is part of the Ecophysiology and Development Research group within the Marine Biology and Ecology Research Centre. Her teaching portfolio includes module leadership roles in Marine Molecular Biology, Ecophysiology of Marine Animals, Conservation Physiology, and field courses. She has supervised two postgraduate research degrees: Michael Collins (PhD, 2019) and George Mason (ResM, 2021). Dr Truebano’s research focuses on thermal tolerance, hypoxia, and environmental stress responses in marine organisms, particularly invertebrates. She employs molecular and physiological approaches to study climate change impacts, including the development of tools like Dev-ResNet and HeartCV for automated phenotyping. Her work intersects with global sustainability goals, emphasizing organismal resilience to environmental shifts. Her recent publications highlight advancements in understanding transgenerational plasticity, thermal acclimation, and the interplay of multiple stressors. Teaching and learning grants include a 2015 initiative exploring video tutorials for lab skill training. She collaborates extensively in interdisciplinary projects, contributing to both academic and applied marine science.

• Human Evolutionary Genetics
• Computational Biology
• Genotype/Phenotype Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Timothy D. O'Connor is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, serving as Co-Director for the Program in Health Equity and Population Health (HEPH). His research focuses on the evolutionary and population genetic influences on disease and phenotypic diversity, integrating evolutionary theory with large genomic datasets. He leads the O’Connor Evolutionary Genomics Group, emphasizing collaboration and multi-omics approaches. Education: B.S. Bioinformatics, Brigham Young University (2001-2007) Ph.D. Evolutionary Genetics, University of Cambridge (2007-2011), supported by the Gates Cambridge Scholarship Senior Research Fellow, University of Washington (2010-2013) Research Interests: Dr. O’Connor’s work spans human evolutionary genetics, computational biology, and genetic epidemiology. His lab develops novel algorithms to analyze large genomic datasets, with a focus on New World populations, including studies of Peruvian genomic dynamics, malaria parasite migration, and the evolutionary origins of phenotypic diversity. He emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and the application of evolutionary principles to modern biomedical challenges. Grants & Awards: NIH/NIAID R01 (2020-2025): $499,998 for malaria genomic migration studies in Cambodia/Thailand NIH/NIGMS R35 (2019-2024): $299,713 for evolutionary multi-omics research 2021 Faculty Mentoring Award 2019 Teacher of the Year Award Labs & Collaborations: His lab is part of the TOPMed Program, co-leading the Population Genetics Working Group. He also collaborates on projects like the Peruvian Genome Project and the Gynecological Cancer Center of Excellence. His work bridges academia and clinical practice, addressing disparities in genomic medicine through initiatives like the PENGUIN model for patient engagement.

Chiara Sabattiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Statistical Genetics
• Computational Biology
• Bayesian Statistics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Chiara Sabatti is a Professor of Biomedical Data Science and Statistics at Stanford University, with affiliations to the Stanford Center for Computational, Evolutionary and Human Genomics (CEHG), Bio-X, and the Stanford Cancer Institute. She serves as Associate Director for Stanford Data Science and has led the development of the Data Science Major curriculum since 2012. Research Focus: Statistical models for high-throughput genomics data, causal inference in genetic studies, false discovery rate control, and knockoff methods for variable selection. Key Leadership: Associate Chair for Education and Training (2020-present), Vice Chair of Biomedical Data Science (2018-2019). Her work bridges statistical genetics with data science education, emphasizing robustness and interpretability in scientific findings. Recent publications highlight innovations in genome-wide association studies (GWAS), causal variant localization, and cost-effective sequencing techniques for underrepresented populations. Current projects include developing knockoff-based methods to address population structure and multi-resolution hypothesis testing. Scientific Awards: Institute of Mathematical Statistics (IMS) Fellow (2022) NSF CAREER Award (2003-2008) She mentors doctoral and graduate students in Biomedical Data Science, collaborates with the Data Studio on interdisciplinary projects, and actively recruits curious researchers to her lab. Her outreach efforts focus on expanding data science education and increasing research participation from underrepresented groups.

Kristine Urschelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Equine Science
• Animal Physiology
• Protein Metabolism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristine Urschel serves as Assistant Dean for Instruction and Professor in the Department of Animal and Food Science at the University of Kentucky's Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment. Since joining the faculty in 2008 with a 60% research and 40% teaching appointment, she has established a prominent research program focused on equine nutrition and physiology, particularly protein and amino acid metabolism across the equine lifespan. Her educational background includes a Post-doctoral Fellowship at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (2008), a Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Alberta (2007) with thesis research on arginine metabolism in neonatal piglets, and a B.S. in Animal Science from the University of Alberta (2002) where she received the Dean's Medal in Agriculture as the top graduate in the Faculty of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics. Dr. Urschel's research investigates protein and amino acid requirements in horses of all ages, with particular emphasis on muscle protein synthesis regulation and aging effects. She employs advanced methodologies including isotopic tracer techniques, HPLC, Western blot, ELISA, RT-PCR, and physiological assays such as hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamps to study metabolic responses to diet, disease, and physiological states. Her work bridges comparative animal nutrition with clinical equine applications. Analysis of her publication record (2005-2014) reveals consistent focus on metabolic regulation in equines and comparative models, with recent work examining insulin dynamics, amino acid utilization, and aging impacts on protein synthesis. Key thematic areas include metabolic disorders like equine Cushing's disease, dietary protein optimization across life stages, and interspecies differences in amino acid metabolism. Her significant scientific recognition includes: Multiple American Society of Nutrition awards (2005-2007) including Procter & Gamble Graduate Student Competition wins Banff Pork Seminar Graduate Student Competition victory (2007) Canadian Society of Animal Science Graduate Student Oral Presentation First Place (2005) Dean's Medal in Agriculture as undergraduate top student While specific grant details aren't provided, her research program involves extensive collaboration with veterinary scientists and nutrition researchers. She mentors graduate students through research projects and teaches core courses including Animal Physiology, Equine Science, and Macronutrient Metabolism, integrating her laboratory findings into pedagogy. Her research environment features specialized capabilities for conducting metabolic studies including isotopic tracer techniques, physiological clamp procedures, and advanced biochemical analyses on equine subjects, supporting investigations into nutrient requirements throughout the horse's lifespan from weanlings to geriatric animals.

Blair O. Wolfمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Animal Ecology
• Comparative Biology
• Global Change Biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Blair O. Wolf is a Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of New Mexico. His research focuses on physiological ecology, particularly the thermoregulation and water balance of desert animals, including birds and reptiles. He investigates how environmental factors like temperature and aridity influence survival, behavior, and community dynamics in arid ecosystems. Wolf holds a Ph.D. in Zoology from Arizona State University (1996). His work emphasizes global change impacts on wildlife, with a focus on heat tolerance, evaporative cooling mechanisms, and the physiological limits of endotherms under climate change. He has contributed significantly to understanding torpor use in hummingbirds and the vulnerability of desert bird communities to extreme heat. His publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches, combining biophysical modeling with field studies to predict species vulnerability. Recent work addresses how rising temperatures and drought threaten desert biodiversity, particularly through evaporative water loss and metabolic constraints. Wolf’s research has been supported by grants exploring desert endotherm energetics and climate change effects on avian communities. He maintains active collaborations on topics like stable isotope analysis in reptiles and the physiological ecology of nocturnal birds.

Dina Dechmannمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Behavioral Ecology
• Animal Migration
• Resource Distribution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dina Dechmann is Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior, Department of Migration in Radolfzell, Germany. She leads the Ephemeral Resource Adaptations Research Group, focusing on how animals adapt to fluctuating resource availability through behavioral, morphological, and physiological strategies. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Animal Behavior from University of Zürich (2005) MS in Systematics & Ecology from ETH Zürich (1999) Habilitation at University of Konstanz (2018) Dr. Dechmann identifies as a classical behavioral ecologist with a passion for evolution, increasingly focusing on how resource distribution in time and space influences animal adaptations. Her research examines movement patterns (particularly in flying foxes and bats), energetics, information transfer during foraging, and morphological adaptations like wing shape. A significant focus involves seasonal phenological changes, especially in brain structure, as seen in her work on Dehnel's Phenomenon in shrews. She is actively involved in the ICARUS satellite tracking initiative to monitor bat migration. Her recent publications reveal consistent themes across animal behavior, neuroecology, and conservation biology. The work demonstrates sophisticated integration of field studies with molecular and physiological approaches, particularly in studying how animals navigate resource ephemerality. Key trends include bat migration patterns, brain plasticity in response to seasonal changes, and methodological innovations in wildlife tracking. Her research bridges fundamental behavioral ecology with practical conservation applications, especially regarding common bat species. Dr. Dechmann mentors a diverse international team including postdocs, doctoral students, and technical staff. Her group maintains strong collaborations across European institutions and with international partners, particularly in Panama where some field studies occur. While specific grant details aren't provided, her work on the ICARUS initiative and extensive publications suggest substantial research funding. The Ephemeral Resource Adaptations Group operates as a small, international team focused on resource distribution challenges for animals. Current projects examine migration as an adaptation to seasonal change, hibernation energetics in climate change contexts, social information sharing for ephemeral resources, alternative wintering strategies in small mammals, and impacts of research methodologies on animal behavior.

Michael Powerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aquatic Ecology
• Fisheries Biology
• Climate Change
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Power is a Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Waterloo. His research focuses on salmonid and northern fish ecology, particularly Arctic charr ( Salvelinus alpinus ), and he is renowned for advancing oxygen isotope otolith microchemistry techniques. He is currently accepting graduate students. Education Ph.D. (1990), Faculty of Engineering, University of Waterloo M.A. (1980), Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Queen's University B.A. (1979), Faculty of Arts, University of Waterloo His research addresses threats to aquatic ecosystems, integrating contamination, conservation, and climate change impacts. Key areas include stable isotope analysis (SIA), otolith microchemistry, and trophic differentiation in freshwater and marine environments. His recent publications highlight applications of SIA to track trophic shifts in Arctic ecosystems, thermal habitat use in salmonids, and mercury contamination trends. He has contributed to Arctic Council initiatives and serves as Associate Editor for journals including Hydrobiologia and Arctic Science . Scientific Awards Award of Excellence in Graduate Supervision (2011) Standing Member, CAFF Freshwater Ecosystems Working Group (Arctic Council, 2012–present) At the University of Waterloo, he teaches courses in Quantitative Fisheries Biology, Population Biology, Arctic Ecology, and Fisheries Biology, with recent offerings spanning 2021–2025.

Katie Marshallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Change
• Marine Biodiversity
• Population Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katie Marshall is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of British Columbia’s Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on the physiological and ecological mechanisms underlying species’ survival in cold environments, particularly in intertidal invertebrates and forest pest insects. She explores how low-temperature adaptation affects population growth and geographic range limits, aiming to predict climate change impacts on species distributions. Dr. Marshall is affiliated with the Biodiversity Research Centre and the Comparative Physiology Group, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration in ecology and evolutionary biology. Her work integrates biological and environmental disciplines, combining molecular studies with ecological observations. For instance, she investigates ice-binding proteins in marine invertebrates and metabolic adaptations in insects and mussels exposed to freezing conditions. She also utilizes advanced technologies like machine learning and DNA metabarcoding for species classification and ecosystem monitoring. Dr. Marshall’s research addresses key questions about why species have specific geographic ranges and how they might respond to environmental changes. Recent studies highlight themes such as the evolutionary origins of cold tolerance, the effects of temperature fluctuations on insect survival, and the interplay between climate variables and organismal physiology. She emphasizes understanding functional traits and eco-evolutionary dynamics to improve predictive models for species range shifts and ecosystem management. Though no specific scientific awards or grants are listed in the provided texts, her contributions to biodiversity and physiological ecology are evident through her active research and lab leadership. The Marshall Lab collaborates broadly within the Zoology Department and across UBC’s Biodiversity Research Centre to advance knowledge in these critical areas.

Auguste Genovesioمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Computational Bioimaging
• Bioinformatics
• Machine Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Auguste Genovesio is a Research Director (DR INSERM) leading the Computational Bioimaging and Bioinformatics team at the Centre for Computational Biology within the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris. His work focuses on large-scale cellular morphology analysis, integrating machine learning, microscopy, and computational modeling to study cellular responses to perturbations. His team develops algorithms for analyzing high-dimensional biological data, with applications in drug discovery, functional genomics, and neuroscience. Education and Affiliations: Genovesio’s research is anchored at ENS and collaborates with institutions like Institut Curie, Collège de France, and ESPCI. His lab develops open-source tools such as PySpacell and ALFA , advancing spatial analysis and genomic data processing. Research Interests: His group combines deep learning, bioinformatics, and experimental biology to tackle challenges in cellular dynamics, morphological heterogeneity, and predictive modeling. Recent work includes applying diffusion models to reveal subtle phenotypes and optimizing microscopy image analysis pipelines. Key Projects: Cross-modal knowledge distillation for transcriptomics, latent diffusion models for small datasets, and super-resolution microscopy via StyleGAN regularization. Applications: Collaborations in drug screening, neurobiology (e.g., Drosophila memory studies), and cancer cell analysis. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2007, including work in Nature Communications , Developmental Cell , and NeurIPS . Recent focus on generative AI for biological image analysis and self-supervised learning biases. Grants & Awards: While specific grants aren’t listed, his lab’s cutting-edge research suggests significant institutional and collaborative support. No explicit awards mentioned in texts. Labs/Teams: Director of the Computational Bioimaging group, part of the Functional Genomics section at ENS. Supervises PhD students and postdocs in AI-driven biology and computational microscopy.

• Genome Evolution
• Comparative Genomics
• Organelle Evolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew J. Roger is a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Dalhousie University, Faculty of Medicine. His primary roles include academic research and leadership as the Founding Director of the Institute for Comparative Genomics (ICG) and Canada Research Chair in Comparative Genomics. He has been a department member since 2001. Education: PhD in Biochemistry from Dalhousie University Affiliations: Dalhousie University, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; Institute for Comparative Genomics (ICG) His research focuses on genome evolution, particularly in eukaryotic protists. Key interests include: Phylogenomics of eukaryotic super-kingdoms like Excavata Comparative genomics of anaerobic protists and lateral gene transfer (LGT) Evolution of mitochondria, hydrogenosomes, and mitosomes Modeling molecular evolution with computational tools Recent publications (2021–2023) highlight studies on protist organelle evolution, genomic adaptation mechanisms, and novel phylogenetic methods. His lab includes graduate students and postdocs actively researching these areas. He collaborates extensively with statisticians and computational biologists. Lab Members: Tugba Nur Atalay, Min Cho, Marlena Dlutek, Katherine Dunn, Ryo Harada, Joran Martijn, Charley McCarthy, Greg Seaton, Jason Shao, Kelsey Williamson, and others.

Kirstin N. Sternerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Molecular Anthropology
• Primate Evolutionary Genomics
• Transcriptomics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Kirstin N. Sterner is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon, where she also serves as Associated Faculty in the Institute of Ecology and Evolution. She co-directs the Molecular Anthropology Lab and is a key member of the University of Oregon Molecular Anthropology Group, which serves as an intellectual home for research, training, and outreach in ecological, evolutionary, and functional genetics/genomics in humans and non-human primates. Dr. Sterner's educational background includes: B.A. from New York University (2001) M.A. from New York University (2005) Ph.D. in Anthropology from New York University (2009) Postdoctoral Fellowship at Wayne State University School of Medicine (2009-2011) As a molecular anthropologist, Dr. Sterner's research focuses on understanding the genetic basis of distinctive human and non-human primate traits. She employs both within and between species perspectives, using a combination of genomics (broadly defined to include transcriptomics and epigenomics) and molecular cell biology to connect primate genotypes and phenotypes to address larger questions about primate evolution, biology, health and disease. Her work spans several key areas: the evolution of primate immune responses, epigenetics of aging and age-related diseases, muscle fiber type and the evolution of bipedalism, and human brain development and evolution. She is particularly interested in the role regulatory variation plays in human traits and diseases and how evolution has shaped these regions of the genome. Dr. Sterner's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on aging research using primate models, particularly examining epigenetic changes associated with aging. Her work also investigates the genetic basis of skeletal muscle adaptations related to human bipedal locomotion, immune responses to viral infections in primates, and the molecular underpinnings of human brain evolution. These studies often combine genomic approaches with experimental validation to connect genetic variants to phenotypic outcomes. Dr. Sterner's research has been supported by prestigious funding sources including the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, Leakey Foundation, Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, and the American Association of University Women. In terms of advising, Dr. Sterner has mentored numerous graduate and undergraduate students. Her current PhD candidates include Samantha Queeno, who researches the genetic mechanisms underlying myofiber development and hominin endurance locomotion, and Tanner Anderson, who studies molecular signatures of aging in the primate brain. Former students include Elisabeth A. Goldman (PhD 2022), Noah D. Simons (PhD 2018), and several others who have gone on to successful careers in academia, healthcare, and industry. Dr. Sterner co-directs the Molecular Anthropology Lab located in Pacific Hall 10A. The lab is part of the University of Oregon Molecular Anthropology Group, which provides an intellectual home for research, training, and outreach in ecological, evolutionary, and functional genetics/genomics in humans and non-human primates. The lab actively pursues research in primate immunity, adaptation to viral infection, aging, and human brain evolution.

Mark E. Warnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Biology
• Coral Physiology
• Phytoplankton Ecophysiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mark E. Warner is a full Professor in the School of Marine Science & Policy at the University of Delaware’s College of Earth, Ocean & Environment . Based at the Lewes campus , he leads research bridging coral physiology, phytoplankton ecology, and climate-change impacts on marine symbioses. Education Ph.D., Ecology, University of Georgia, 1998 East-West Marine Biology Program, Northeastern University, 1991 B.S., Zoology, University of Georgia, 1992 Research Interests Professor Warner’s work centers on physiological ecology of phytoplankton and reef-building corals , with particular emphasis on algal–invertebrate symbioses . His laboratory investigates how temperature stress, ocean acidification, and nutrient regimes modulate the fitness of both Symbiodiniaceae (zooxanthellae) and their cnidarian hosts. A major thrust is understanding thermotolerance mechanisms that underpin coral resilience in a warming ocean, employing techniques from bio-optical fluorometry to stable-isotope probing . Additional foci include the ecology of harmful algal blooms , where he examines how dinoflagellate growth, toxicity, and fatty-acid profiles respond to multifactorial environmental change, and the development of low-cost, field-deployable instrumentation (e.g., CBASS) for standardized coral-stress diagnostics. Publication Trends Across the most recent 15 publications (2023-2025), the work spans coral bleaching physiology, symbiont diversity, thermal tolerance, and technology innovation . Themes include zooxanthellae–host fidelity , nutrient-transfer efficiency under heat stress , and portable bio-optical tools for reef monitoring , reflecting a trajectory from cellular mechanisms to ecosystem-scale applications. Scientific Awards No awards are explicitly listed in the provided text. Advising & Grants No specific student names or grant numbers were found in the supplied materials. Laboratory & Teams Professor Warner directs an active research group within the College of Earth, Ocean & Environment at the University of Delaware’s Lewes campus , housed in Cannon Laboratory (Room 232). The lab collaborates closely with the marine operations and instrumentation teams to advance coral-reef science and phytoplankton ecology.

• Comparative Animal Nutrition
• Physiology
• Ageing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Neal Dawson is a Lecturer in Comparative Animal Nutrition (Physiology, Ageing & Welfare) at the University of Glasgow. His research focuses on mitochondrial physiology, physiological adaptations to environmental challenges, and ageing processes in animals. Key areas include metabolic efficiency in ectotherms, high-altitude adaptations in birds and mammals, and the impacts of environmental factors like artificial light and climate change on organismal health. Major publications explore mitochondrial function in salmon, ducks, and finches, linking metabolic traits to survival and behavior. He collaborates widely, appearing as co-author in journals like Royal Society Open Science and Proceedings of the Royal Society B. His work bridges ecology, physiology, and evolutionary biology, addressing questions about individual variation in energetics and stress responses. Research consistently emphasizes mitochondrial efficiency as a predictive marker for growth, feeding behavior, and survival trade-offs. Recent trends highlight climate change impacts on aquatic species and the mechanistic basis for altitude adaptation in vertebrates. Dawson’s studies often involve interdisciplinary approaches, integrating biochemical assays with field observations and comparative analyses. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed, though his extensive publication record suggests active grant-supported research. He advises no listed students but collaborates with global researchers in avian, fish, and amphibian physiology.