جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

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.

Triantis Kostasمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ecology
• Biogeography
• Conservation Biology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kostas Triantis is an Associate Professor of Biodiversity of Ecosystems at the Department of Ecology and Taxonomy, Faculty of Biology, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. He holds a PhD from the University of Crete and has held post-doctoral positions at institutions including Oxford University and the University of Azores. His research focuses on island biogeography, macroecology, conservation biology, and the biogeography of Aegean invertebrates. He has served as a Visiting Professor at the University of Bayreuth and held roles in Greece’s Ministry of Environment. Triantis is a leading expert in land snail biodiversity and has contributed to over 70 peer-reviewed articles. Awards include Marie Curie Fellowship and editorial roles in journals like Journal of Biogeography . His work addresses species-area relationships, island ecosystems, and conservation strategies for endangered species. Current projects include understanding biodiversity patterns in the Aegean under the Anthropocene and global avian extinction dynamics. Education: PhD and MSc in Biology, University of Crete Post-doctoral fellowships at Oxford, Azores, and Patras Research Interests: Island biogeography, conservation biology, macroecology, ecological modeling, Aegean biodiversity His articles explore topics like ant biodiversity on Aegean islands, global avian functional diversity loss, and extinction debt on oceanic islands. Triantis collaborates internationally on projects such as the European Red List of terrestrial molluscs and biodiversity databases like MEDIS. He actively contributes to conservation policy through IUCN Red Listing assessments for over 200 Greek land snail species. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator: 'Understanding the Anthropocene: the case of the Aegean Islands' (Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation, 2020–2023) Co-PI: 'Biodiversity on Oceanic Islands' (Portugal’s FCT, 2012–2015) Triantis leads the University of Athens’ Ecology and Taxonomy Department’s research on island ecosystems, emphasizing the interplay between ecological theory and conservation practice. His lab focuses on integrating spatial data and evolutionary dynamics to address biodiversity challenges.

Fran Cabada-Blancoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Marine Conservation
• Biodiversity Conservation
• Coral Reef Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Fran Cabada-Blanco is a Senior Lecturer and Programme Lead (Post Graduate Taught) at the University of Portsmouth's Faculty of Science & Health, affiliated with the School of the Environment and Life Sciences. Her research focuses on marine biodiversity conservation, integrating ecological and socio-economic approaches. She holds a Doctorate in conservation and marine resource management, emphasizing rare species monitoring and technology-driven ecological assessments. Her teaching responsibilities include coordinating MSc courses in Applied Aquatic Biology, Science Communication, and Ecological Research Methods. She contributes to undergraduate modules in Marine Ecology, Biogeography, and Ecophysiology. Her research spans coral reef dynamics, socio-ecological systems, and endangered species conservation. Recent work includes mangrove restoration strategies, coral reef health assessments in Venezuela, and softshell turtle conservation in India. She collaborates globally, with publications in Science of the Total Environment , PLoS One , and Frontiers in Marine Science . Her contributions include over 17 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on marine biodiversity, conservation frameworks, and ecosystem resilience. She is affiliated with the Centre for Blue Governance, emphasizing interdisciplinary solutions for marine sustainability.

Yina Liuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Organic Biogeochemistry
• Environmental Metabolomics
• Halocarbon Biogeochemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yina Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Oceanography at Texas A&M University, leading the Halo-Carbon Biogeochemistry Lab and serving as R&D Team Lead in the Geochemical and Environmental Research Group (GERG). Her research focuses on organic biogeochemistry, particularly halogenated compounds' roles in environmental processes. She employs advanced mass spectrometry and data science to study contaminant cycling, microbial transformations of oil components, and PFAS distributions. Education includes a Ph.D. in Chemical Oceanography (Texas A&M, 2013), B.S. in Environmental Sciences (UC Irvine, 2006), and postdoctoral work at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (2013-2015) and Pacific Northwest National Lab (2015-2017). Research interests span untargeted environmental analysis, halocarbon biogeochemistry, and eco-metabolomics, with emphasis on linking organic matter dynamics to ecological processes. Her lab investigates topics such as microbial degradation of crude oil components, PFAS environmental fate, and halogenated compound identification using novel computational algorithms. Current projects include developing cheminformatics pipelines for tarball fingerprinting and atmospheric particle characterization. She actively mentors students across undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral levels through Texas A&M's Oceanography program. Research highlights include groundbreaking work on oil spill bioremediation mechanisms and PFAS contamination in urban watersheds. Her methodologies combine field studies, laboratory experiments, and computational modeling to advance understanding of global carbon and contaminant cycles.

Sophie Wilkinsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Wildfire Ecology
• Ecosystem Management
• Peatland Conservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sophie Wilkinson is an Assistant Professor at the School of Resource & Environmental Management, Simon Fraser University (SFU) since 2023. Her interdisciplinary research focuses on wildfire ecology and ecosystem management, integrating field studies, experimental fires, GIS, and ecological modeling to enhance resilience against wildfires. She holds a PhD in Ecohydrology from McMaster University, with prior degrees from the University of Leeds. Her work emphasizes understanding wildfire severity patterns and ecological tipping points in Canadian boreal forests and peatlands. Collaborating with the Canadian Forestry Service and land managers, she translates research into practical solutions, including a new fuel moisture index for wildfire danger rating systems. Key research themes include peatland ecohydrology, climate change impacts, and fire management strategies. She teaches REM 471 (Forest Ecosystems and Management) and is developing a community science platform (iWetland) for wetland monitoring. Wilkinson’s studies highlight the interconnectedness of human activities, environmental health, and wildfire dynamics. Her publications span over 30 peer-reviewed articles since 2020, addressing topics like peat burn severity thresholds, seismic line impacts on boreal ecosystems, and turtle nesting habitat recovery post-fire. She actively engages with policymakers and communities to bridge academic findings and real-world applications.

Selina Heppellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Fisheries Science
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Selina Heppell is a Professor and Department Head in the Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences at Oregon State University, College of Agricultural Sciences. She holds an adjunct appointment and is based in Nash Hall, Corvallis, OR. Her research focuses on marine ecology, conservation biology, and fisheries science, particularly on long-lived marine species such as sea turtles, sharks, sturgeon, and rockfish. She leads the Heppell Lab, which conducts interdisciplinary research across global ecosystems. Education: BSc in Zoology, University of Washington (1991) MSc in Zoology, North Carolina State University (1993) PhD in Zoology, Duke University (1998) Her research interests center on population ecology, climate change impacts, habitat assessment, and human perturbations on marine species. She uses computer models and simulations to guide conservation and management policy, with a focus on recovery strategies for threatened species. Her lab integrates biological organization levels—from cells to ecosystems—in rigorous conservation science. The 15 most recent publications reflect a strong emphasis on sea turtle ecology, fisheries modeling, marine protected areas, and interdisciplinary conservation. Key themes include climate effects on sex ratios, growth modeling, telemetry studies, and policy-relevant science for fisheries and marine species management. Scientific Awards and Honors: President, Faculty Senate, OSU (2021) Aldo Leopold Leadership Program Scholar (2006) Roy G. Arnold Leadership Award (2017) Fishery Worker of the Year, Oregon AFS (2016) Multiple awards for student advising and teaching excellence Editorial roles at Ecological Applications and ESA She has mentored 8 PhD and 14 MSc students. She teaches courses including FW 320 (Intro Pop Dyn), FW 520 (Ecology and Mgmt of Marine Fishes), and FW 524 (Stock Assess Fish Mgrs). She has received grants and led projects with NOAA, USFWS, and the Lenfest Ocean Program. She collaborates internationally and with Indigenous communities, emphasizing inclusive science. The Heppell Lab fosters collaborative, enthusiastic science, with members working from Oregon to the Caribbean and beyond. The lab addresses local to global conservation challenges, emphasizing applied research and policy engagement.

Caren Goldbergمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental DNA (eDNA) applications
• Amphibian ecology
• Landscape genetics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Caren Goldberg is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Entomology at Washington State University (WSU), affiliated with the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). Her research focuses on ecological modeling and conservation biology, particularly using environmental DNA (eDNA) and landscape genetics to study species distribution and connectivity. Education : Ph.D., University of Idaho (Fish and Wildlife Resources); M.S., University of Arizona (Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences); B.A., University of California, Berkeley (Integrative Biology). Research Interests : Goldberg’s work emphasizes eDNA applications for detecting rare species, amphibian spatial ecology, and mitigating invasive species impacts. Key projects include: Developing eDNA tools for aquatic biodiversity monitoring Landscape genetics of pond-breeding amphibians Quantifying pathogen transmission in wild populations Integrating eDNA with conventional field methods Survey Methods and Tools : Goldberg’s team has pioneered eDNA sampling systems like the ANDe™ device and validated protocols for pathogen detection in trade settings. Her work addresses methodological challenges, such as optimizing sampling designs for variable environmental conditions. Advising and Grants : While specific grant details are not listed, her extensive publication record indicates sustained funding for ecological and conservation research. She collaborates with national parks, wildlife agencies, and international organizations to apply eDNA technologies in conservation planning. Labs and Teams : Goldberg leads a research group within the WSU Department of Entomology, focusing on ecological and genetic approaches to conservation challenges. Her work often involves interdisciplinary teams tackling global biodiversity crises.

Alyssa Kiesowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Genetics
• Developmental Biology
• Epigenetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alyssa Kiesow is the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Northern State University and a faculty member since August 2007. She also serves as the Director of the Sponsored Projects Office, supporting grant initiatives and research at the university. Educational Background: Ph.D. in Biological Sciences (Genetics) from the University of South Dakota M.S. from South Dakota State University B.S. from South Dakota State University A.A. from Winona State University Research Focus: Dr. Kiesow's work centers on the genetic structure of animal populations and the epigenetic effects of environmental toxins on embryonic development. Her studies involve marine organisms like sea stars and Xenopus laevis, as well as terrestrial species such as squirrels and bats. Recent projects examine the impacts of toxins on developmental biology and the genetic diversity of wildlife populations. Publications: Her research spans disciplines like genetics, ecology, and toxicology, with a focus on comparative genetics in rodents, marine developmental biology, and policy-driven studies on gender equity in academia. Key themes include hybridization, microsatellite analysis, and environmental health impacts. Service: Dr. Kiesow actively contributes to the South Dakota Academy of Science Executive Committee and mentors undergraduate research projects, as evidenced by her collaborations with students in publications.

Virginie Rollandمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Population dynamics
• Global change ecology
• Climate change biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Virginie Rolland is a Professor of Quantitative Wildlife Ecology at Arkansas State University , affiliated with the Beck College of Sciences & Mathematics and the Department of Biological Sciences. She holds a PhD in Ecology and Population Dynamics from University Paris VI (2008), an MS in Ecology, Evolution, Biometry from the University of Leicester and University Lyon I (2005), and a BS in Population Biology from University Lyon I (2003). Research Focus : Population dynamics, global change ecology, climate change biology, foraging ecology, and conservation ecology. Key Contributions : Investigates immune responses in reptiles, habitat use in bats and pocket gophers, climate-driven selection pressures in birds, and conservation interventions like predator guards for nest boxes. Collaborative Work : Engages community science for spatiotemporal analysis of host-parasite interactions and songbird nesting parameters. Her recent publications (2022-2025) span wildlife immunology, climate change impacts on avian and bat populations, and habitat conservation strategies. She applies genomic, telemetry, and observational methods across terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems. Contact: vrolland@AState.edu | Office: Lab Science East 314 | Lab Website

Wayne FULLERمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Marine Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Ecotoxicology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Wayne FULLER is a faculty member at Near East University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Genetics. He earned his BSc in Zoology from the University of Oxford before pursuing doctoral research at Exeter Universities' Centre for Ecology and Conservation in North Cyprus. Specializing in Mediterranean marine turtle conservation and ecology, his work spans climate change impacts, plastic pollution, and stable isotope applications. Education: BSc in Zoology, PhD in Marine Ecology Current Roles: Head of Department of Genetics, Near East University Key Projects: IUCN Marine Turtle Specialist Group (2017-present), EU Nature 2000 implementation in Cyprus (2008) His recent research explores phenological shifts in sea turtle offspring under climate change, macroplastic ingestion patterns, and avian conservation in Mediterranean forests. Publications emphasize ecological monitoring, habitat connectivity, and conservation technology applications like GPS and stable isotopes. Scientific recognition includes: Member of IUCN Marine Turtle Specialist Group

Seth Stapletonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مدعو

• Conservation of marine turtles
• Population ecology
• Impacts of climate change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Seth Stapleton serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota while conducting conservation research through the Minnesota Zoo. His work bridges academic inquiry with practical wildlife conservation across diverse ecosystems from Minnesota to the Caribbean and Africa. His educational credentials include: PhD in Conservation Biology from the University of Minnesota MSc in Forest Resources: Wildlife Ecology from the University of Georgia BSc in Biology and Environmental Science from The College of William and Mary Stapleton's research centers on marine turtle conservation, particularly critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles in the eastern Caribbean. He integrates long-term mark-recapture studies with satellite tracking, stable isotopes, and genetic analysis to investigate population demography, spatial ecology, and climate change impacts. His broader expertise spans wildlife population monitoring methods and conservation ecology across terrestrial and marine systems. His publication record demonstrates methodological innovation in wildlife monitoring, with recurring themes of aerial survey techniques for polar bears, occupancy modeling for rare species, and movement ecology studies for marine turtles. These works consistently address conservation challenges in rapidly changing environments through interdisciplinary approaches combining field ecology with advanced analytical frameworks. Through the Minnesota Zoo's Conservation Department, Stapleton contributes to diverse initiatives including freshwater mussel and prairie butterfly conservation in Minnesota, black rhino protection in southern Africa, and Caribbean sea turtle research. His work exemplifies the integration of zoo-based resources with field conservation efforts across global ecosystems.

Marc Girondotمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecology
• Marine turtle conservation
• Temperature-dependent sex determination
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marc Girondot is a Professor of Ecology at University Paris Saclay, where he conducts research in the Laboratoire Écologie, Société et Évolution – IDEEV (Institute of Ecology and Evolutionary Sciences). His work focuses on marine turtle ecology, conservation, and the impacts of climate change on these species. Girondot leads the "Ecological Processes and human Impact" research team and has developed several analytical tools including BoneProfileR for bone microanatomy analysis and Embryogrowth for modeling embryonic development. His primary research interests span marine turtle conservation, temperature-dependent sex determination, phenology, bone microanatomy, ecotoxicology, and biostatistics. Girondot has made significant contributions to understanding how climate change affects sea turtle populations, particularly through his work on thermal reaction norms for sex determination and embryonic development. His research combines field studies with sophisticated statistical modeling to address conservation challenges. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on sea turtle conservation under climate change, with particular attention to sex ratio determination, nesting behavior, and innovative conservation strategies. His work spans multiple geographic regions including the Caribbean, Pacific, Mediterranean, and Atlantic, demonstrating a global perspective on marine turtle conservation. Key trends in his research include the development of new methodologies for data analysis, the application of biostatistical approaches to conservation problems, and interdisciplinary collaborations that bridge ecology, physiology, and conservation practice. Girondot has supervised numerous graduate students whose theses reflect the breadth of his research program, covering topics from sea turtle nesting behavior to bone microanatomy analysis. His collaborative approach is evident in his extensive co-authorship network that includes researchers from institutions worldwide, reflecting the international nature of marine turtle conservation efforts. His laboratory work centers on understanding ecological processes that impact sea turtle populations, with particular emphasis on developing tools for conservation practitioners. The BoneProfileR software represents a significant contribution to paleontological and ecological studies, allowing for quantitative analysis of bone sections that was previously difficult to achieve. His work on temperature-dependent sex determination has provided critical insights for predicting how climate change will affect sea turtle populations globally.

Andrew Readمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Conservation Biology
• Marine Biology
• Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew Read is the Stephen A. Toth Professor of Marine Biology and Director of the Duke Marine Lab at Duke University's Nicholas School of the Environment. His research focuses on the conservation biology of marine vertebrates, including marine mammals, seabirds, and sea turtles, with an emphasis on understanding the impacts of human activities on these species. He employs fieldwork, experimentation, and modeling to develop new conservation tools. Read holds a Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. from the University of Guelph, Canada. Recent grants include projects on Cuvier's beaked whale ecosystems and photo identification analysis, funded by organizations like HDR, Inc. and Kelp Marine Research. His lab's work spans topics such as whale behavior, climate change impacts, and fisheries management. The Read Lab actively collaborates on field studies and policy initiatives to address conservation challenges. He advises students in marine conservation and ecology, though specific advisee names are not listed here. The Duke Marine Lab is a key hub for his research, located in Beaufort, North Carolina. Read's research interests emphasize practical solutions for marine conservation, including acoustic monitoring, habitat use analysis, and the intersection of oceanography with foraging ecology. His publications highlight innovations in tracking methods and policy advocacy, such as efforts to protect the vaquita porpoise from gill nets. His interdisciplinary approach combines ecological studies with technological advancements like LiDAR for coastal resilience planning.

Brian Haydenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Stable Isotope Ecology
• Aquatic Ecology
• Fish Biology

Brian Hayden is an Associate Professor and SINLAB Director in the Biology Department at the University of New Brunswick. He holds a PhD from University College Dublin (2009) and completed postdoctoral research at Queens University Belfast and University of Helsinki. His research examines trophic mechanisms in aquatic ecosystems using stable isotopes, diet analyses, and quantitative ecology. Research spans global aquatic systems, focusing on climate change impacts on community structure. Current projects include stable isotope studies of American lobster in the Bay of Fundy and Atlantic salmon marine ecology. Work integrates field studies with big-data approaches to analyze biodiversity-ecosystem function relationships globally. Recent publications explore climate-driven changes in subarctic lake communities, mercury bioaccumulation patterns, and niche partitioning in fish and mammal species. Teaching includes Introduction to Ecology and Trophic and Food Web Ecology courses.

Martha Burford Reiskindمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

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

Martha Burford Reiskind is an Associate Professor and Director of the Genetics and Genomics Scholars Program at North Carolina State University (NC State), affiliated with the College of Sciences and the Department of Biology. Her research focuses on the interplay of genes and environment in shaping species evolution, with emphasis on small population dynamics, landscape genomics, and rapid evolution in native and invasive species like mosquitoes, rockfish, frogs, and butterflies. She leads the Burford Reiskind Lab and actively promotes inclusive scientific education through programs like the Genetics & Genomics Scholars Program. Affiliations: NC State University, College of Sciences, Department of Biology. Groups: Biological Sciences and Affiliated Graduate Programs, Genetics and Genomics Academy (GGA). Her work spans diverse systems, including urban mosquito adaptation, cryptic speciation in rockfish, and sea turtle conservation. She emphasizes conservation genetics, invasive species management, and the genomic basis of adaptation. Notable contributions include studies on Aedes albopictus population dynamics, Chernobyl dog genomics, and hawksbill turtle migratory strategies. Dr. Reiskind has received the 2022 LeRoy and Elva Martin Award for Teaching Excellence and the 2023 Faculty Diversity External Mentoring Endowment Award. She advocates for mentorship and diversity in STEM through initiatives like the Conservation Genetics Graduate Fund.