جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Bradley Martinمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• AI
• Genomics
• Bioinformatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bradley T. Martin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Seton Hall University. He specializes in integrating artificial intelligence with genomic data to address evolutionary and ecological questions. His research focuses on computational biology tools such as GeoGenIE, SNPio, and ClineHelpR, which enhance genomic analysis accessibility. Martin holds a Ph.D. in Biological Sciences from the University of Arkansas (2021), an M.S. and B.S. in Biology from the University of Texas at Tyler (2012, 2009). Key research areas include hybrid zone dynamics in reptiles, deer population genetics, and genomic tools for detecting selection pressures. He has contributed to studies on North American box turtles, massasauga rattlesnakes, and white-tailed deer, emphasizing conservation genetics and machine learning applications. His lab develops open-source software for genomic analysis, prioritizing user-friendly tools for non-experts. Professional experience includes postdoctoral research at the University of Arkansas (2023-2024) and roles in bioinformatics at Asuragen (2022-2023). He teaches courses in genetics, biostatistics, and ethics in research. Martin’s work bridges computational methods with ecological conservation, addressing challenges in species delimitation, introgression analysis, and genomic data visualization.

Cézilly Frankمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Host-Parasite Interactions
• Sexual Selection
• Mating Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Frank Cézilly is a Professor at the University of Burgundy, affiliated with the Department of Ecology and Evolution within the Laboratoire Biogeosciences (CNRS UMR 5561). His research focuses on host-parasite interactions, sexual selection, and bird population biology, with notable studies on tropical bird species like the Zenaida dove and Greater Flamingo. He has authored the book De mâle en père (2014) and delivered a conference at Espace des Sciences in Rennes (February 2014). Collaborations include work with the Tour du Valat research center on flamingo population dynamics. His work integrates ecological, physiological, and genetic approaches to address evolutionary and conservation challenges. Research interests include analyzing parasite-induced host behavior (e.g., host-manipulation hypotheses), mating strategies in monogamous birds, and the impact of environmental factors on bird survival and breeding success. Recent studies highlight invasive species dynamics, conservation in Haiti, and the genetic basis of phenotypic traits. Publications span topics from avian conservation to behavioral ecology, emphasizing transdisciplinary methods. Professional activities include academic leadership at the Laboratoire Biogeosciences and contributions to biodiversity education in the Caribbean. His work bridges field studies, laboratory analyses, and citizen science initiatives, addressing both theoretical and applied ecological questions.

• Comparative Genomics
• Marsupial and Monotreme Genomics
• Immunology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Katherine Belov is a Professor of Comparative Genomics and Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Global & Research Engagement at the University of Sydney's School of Life and Environmental Sciences. She holds a BSc(Hons) and PhD. Her research focuses on marsupial and monotreme genomics, immune system evolution, and conservation genetics, particularly regarding transmissible cancers like Tasmanian Devil Facial Tumor Disease (DFTD). She has pioneered genomic tools for endangered species conservation and led projects integrating genetics into wildlife management. Research interests include MHC diversity, antimicrobial peptides, and genetic approaches for species recovery. Key projects involve koala and Tasmanian devil conservation, genomic analysis of disease resistance, and biodiversity protection strategies. Over 200 peer-reviewed articles highlight her work on transmissible cancers, immune genes, and conservation genomics. Major awards include Fellowship of the Australian Academy of Science (2022), Fenner Medal (2014), and Tall Poppy Award (2008). She advises on genetics for conservation programs and chairs the Genetics Society of Australasia. Her lab collaborates globally on wildlife health and genomics-driven conservation solutions.

Jakob Christensen-Dalsgaardمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hearing
• Sound Communication
• Neurophysiology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jakob Christensen-Dalsgaard is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biology, University of Southern Denmark, specializing in sound communication and behavior. He earned his PhD (1990) and Cand.Scient. (1987) from Odense University (now Syddansk Universitet). Since joining the faculty in 1999, he has supervised 10 PhD students and 20 Master's candidates, serving as educational leader at the Institute of Biology. His research explores hearing mechanisms across species with focus areas including: Neurophysiology of auditory processing Bioacoustics and sound localization Evolution of hearing in reptiles and amphibians Biorobotic applications of biological hearing systems Recent publications (2023-2024) demonstrate sustained focus on comparative auditory neurobiology, examining sound processing circuits in reptiles, amphibians, and birds. Work consistently integrates neuroanatomical, behavioral, and evolutionary approaches to auditory research. He has secured significant funding including: Carlsberg Foundation grants (field expeditions) SDU 2020 grant (≈10M DKK for Biorobotics Center co-direction) Eurostars project (600,000 DKK) Oticon Foundation support for PhD training As Co-PI for the Center for Biorobotics (2013-2019), he developed interdisciplinary collaborations across institutions including University of Maryland, Universität Oldenburg, and University of Minnesota. Maintains editorial roles for neuroscience journals and referees for PNAS, Science, and Nature Communications.

Eric M. Wienerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forest Restoration Ecology
• Sustainable Forest Management
• Tropical Ecology
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Eric M. Wiener is an Associate Professor of Environmental Science at Ramapo College of New Jersey, where he has taught since 2002. He holds a B.S. in Wildlife Science from Pennsylvania State University and a Ph.D. in Biology (Program in Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics) from the University of Missouri–Saint Louis. Research Focus: Temperate forest dynamics, tropical forest restoration, avian conservation, and sustainable landscaping Geographic Scope: Amazon Basin (Peru, Brazil) and New Jersey Highlands Methodologies: Field research, applied statistics, ecological monitoring His work integrates ecological field studies with community engagement, particularly in forest succession analysis and pollinator habitat restoration. Recent projects examine chestnut oak defoliation, native wildflower meadows, and raptor migration patterns. Dr. Wiener actively involves students in research through fieldwork in the New Jersey Highlands and international collaborations in the Amazon Basin. His publications focus on tropical silviculture, forest dynamics, and conservation strategies. He teaches courses in General Ecology, Sustainable Natural Resources, Avian Ecology, and Ecological Field Research, with a strong emphasis on applied statistics and cross-cultural ecological studies in the Amazon.

Kelsey Metzgerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد بالینی

• Biology Education
• Genetics
• Science Pedagogy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kelsey Metzger is a Clinical Professor in the Biology Department at the University of Minnesota, Rochester. With a focus on biology education and molecular genetics, their work bridges pedagogy innovations with scientific research. Education: B.S. and M.S. in Biology from University of North Dakota, D.A. in Biology/Biology Education from Idaho State University Research interests center on biology education, including classroom inclusion techniques, student engagement in active learning environments, and strategies to improve science literacy. Their work explores diversity in STEM, counterstereotypical role models, and bioinformatics applications for understanding genetic mechanisms like sex determination. Recent publications highlight pedagogical frameworks, feedback timing impacts, and interdisciplinary approaches to teaching molecular biology concepts. While no formal awards are listed, their extensive contributions to educational research and curriculum development demonstrate significant influence in the field.

• Bioinformatics
• Genomics
• Conservation Biology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nicole Garrison is an Associate Professor of Bioinformatics at West Liberty University, affiliated with the College of Sciences and Department of Biological Sciences. Her research focuses on integrating computational methods with biological systems to address conservation and evolutionary questions. Institution: West Liberty University Academic Role: Associate Professor of Bioinformatics Department: Biological Sciences Her work spans genomics, transcriptomics, and phylogenetics , with particular emphasis on endangered freshwater species. Recent publications analyze population dynamics in mussels, crayfish, and gastropods, while exploring gene expression in pathogens like Francisella tularensis . She utilizes high-throughput sequencing and exon capture for taxonomic resolutions in species complexes. Publications reveal trends in conservation genomics (e.g., endangered mussels), evolutionary biology (shiner fish, trapdoor spiders), and molecular ecology (habitat fragmentation impacts). Despite significant contributions, no scientific awards or student advisement details are specified in available records.

• X-ray tomography
• Advanced materials
• High-value manufacturing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Charles Wood is a Senior Scientific Officer at the Faculty of Technology , University of Portsmouth , affiliated with the Centre of Excellence for Heritage Innovation and Portsmouth Centre for Advanced Materials and Manufacturing. His research spans paleontology, X-ray tomography, and high-value manufacturing. Active in X-ray phase contrast imaging and micro-CT systems for industrial applications Contributions to Lower Cretaceous fossil studies (e.g., multituberculates, Dortokidae turtles) Principal Investigator for projects like Colour X-ray CT and Cryogenic Hard X-ray Microscopy He organizes workshops on X-ray metrology and has been featured in media for his work on paleontological discoveries and imaging innovations.

K. David Hyrenbachمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Conservation
• Oceanography
• Marine Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

K. David Hyrenbach is a Professor of Oceanography in the Department of Natural Science at Hawai’i Pacific University’s College of Natural and Computational Sciences. He teaches courses in Hawaiian natural history, biometry, seabird ecology, marine conservation biology, and advanced research methods in marine science. Education: Ph.D. in Oceanography, Scripps Institution of Oceanography (2001) B.S. in Ecology, Behavior & Evolution, University of California San Diego (1993) Dr. Hyrenbach's research centers on marine conservation and the ecology of far-ranging pelagic vertebrates, including seabirds, sea turtles, cetaceans, and tunas. He investigates how oceanographic processes such as upwelling and convergence create productive habitats, and how this knowledge can inform conservation strategies like gear modifications, area closures, and Marine Protected Areas. Seabirds serve as key bio-indicators in his work, reflecting broader ecosystem health. His team, the Pelagicos Team , conducts field and analytical research on marine predator movements and foraging ecology, with active projects tracking Wedge-tailed Shearwaters and assessing the impacts of artificial light at night (ALAN) on seabird groundings in Hawai‘i. This research has been featured in public media, highlighting its societal relevance. Dr. Hyrenbach mentors students through independent research, master’s theses, and capstone projects. He leads ongoing research initiatives supported by fieldwork and collaborations across the North Pacific. Lab and Research Group: Pelagicos Team – focused on ecology and conservation of large marine vertebrates Research sites include the Freeman Seabird Preserve, O’ahu, Hawai’i Projects involve geolocator tracking, habitat modeling, and threat mitigation

Njal Rollinsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Evolutionary Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Herpetology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Njal Rollinson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and the School of the Environment at the University of Toronto, where he also serves as Graduate Associate Director. His research program focuses on evolutionary ecology of ectothermic vertebrates, particularly reptiles, amphibians, and cold-water fish near their northern range limits. Dr. Rollinson earned his PhD from Dalhousie University, MSc from the University of Guelph, and BAT from Nippissing University. His research combines long-term monitoring, field and lab experiments, and metadata to explore life histories, maternal effects, growth patterns, sex determination, and thermal traits in ectotherms. His work is primarily conducted in the Algonquin Dome region of Ontario, Canada, where he maintains long-term studies of reptiles and amphibians, including the Algonquin Park turtle study founded by Dr. Ron Brooks in 1972. His lab investigates how ectotherms adapt to seasonal environments and respond to climate change as the region experiences rapid warming. Analysis of Dr. Rollinson's recent publications reveals a strong focus on temperature-dependent sex determination in reptiles, thermal ecology, and long-term monitoring of ectotherm populations. His work often integrates field studies with theoretical models to understand life history evolution and conservation implications, with particular attention to how climate change affects species near their northern range limits. Dr. Rollinson actively mentors graduate students through the Department of Ecology and Evolution, maintaining a tightly-knit research group that encourages student creativity while providing strong methodological guidance. He emphasizes statistical skills development and deep engagement with both classic and current literature in evolutionary ecology. His lab maintains the long-term turtle life-history study in Algonquin Park, which has generated tens of thousands of individual nesting records and clutch measurements. This dataset provides unique opportunities to study adaptation to northern environments, life-history trade-offs, phenotypic responses to climate change, and physiological ecology across multiple decades.

Eric Pulisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Parasitology
• Ecology
• Evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Eric Pulis is an associate professor of biology at Northern State University, where he coordinates student research and advises the NSU Environmental Club. His academic background includes a Ph.D. in Coastal Sciences from the University of Southern Mississippi’s Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, an M.S. in biology, and a B.S. in fisheries and wildlife biology from the University of North Dakota. Education: Ph.D. in Coastal Sciences from the University of Southern Mississippi M.S. in Biology from the University of North Dakota B.S. in Fisheries and Wildlife Biology from the University of North Dakota Dr. Pulis specializes in parasitology, focusing on the ecology, evolution, and diversity of parasites in wildlife and fish. His research integrates fieldwork, microscopy, and molecular methods to describe new species and construct phylogenetic hypotheses. He has also contributed to marine mammal and turtle conservation, particularly through studies on stranding patterns and ingestion of fishing gear. Dr. Pulis’s publications highlight his interdisciplinary work in parasitology and marine conservation. His studies on pygmy killer whales and bottlenose dolphins in the Gulf of Mexico, sea turtles, and helminth parasites in ducks and amphibians demonstrate expertise in combining ecological modeling, molecular techniques, and taxonomic discovery. Recent work emphasizes biodiversity, host-parasite dynamics, and environmental impacts on marine species. Advising: Dr. Pulis mentors students as the advisor for the NSU Environmental Club, promoting hands-on research and conservation initiatives. He teaches courses such as Invertebrate Zoology, Vertebrate Zoology, and General Biology II, integrating his fieldwork experience into laboratory courses.

Henry M. Strebyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Avian ecology
• Wildlife management and conservation
• Ecological analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Henry M. Streby is an Associate Professor of Ecology in the Department of Environmental Sciences at the University of Toledo's College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota (2010) and B.S./M.S. degrees from Ohio University. His research focuses on avian ecology, wildlife conservation, and evolutionary biology, with particular emphasis on migratory connectivity, hybridization, and novel field methodology. Ph.D., Ecology - University of Minnesota (2010) M.S., Ecology - Ohio University B.S., Ecology - Ohio University Dr. Streby's lab produces actionable science for biodiversity conservation while advancing understanding of avian behavioral evolution. Current projects include red-headed woodpecker demography, energy development impacts on birds, and collaborative work with the Black Swamp Bird Observatory. His methodological innovations span geolocator deployment, radio-telemetry, and full-season productivity modeling. His 15 most recent publications highlight trends in migration ecology, hybridization genetics, and habitat conservation. Key themes include migratory connectivity in Vermivora warblers, spatial ecology of turtles, and behavioral adaptations in Golden-winged Warblers. Collaborative work spans genomic analysis, climate impacts, and methodological improvements. Scientific Awards: 2021 President's Award for Excellence in Scholarly Activity (University of Toledo) 2018 Wildlife Society's Wildlife Publication Award 2013 Cooper Ornithological Society Young Professional Award NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship Out To Innovate Career Development Fellowship Louis Agassiz Fuertes Grant Graduate Dean's Fellowship (University of Toledo) Dr. Streby has mentored 12 graduate students including Gunnar Kramer (PhD 2021) and Kyle Pagel (MS 2019). His lab maintains a strong presence at professional ornithological and ecological societies, with extensive fieldwork in the Great Lakes, New Mexico, and Midwest oak savannas.

• Evolutionary Ecology
• Molecular Ecology
• Quantitative Genetics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dany Garant is a Professor in the Department of Biology at Université de Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. His research focuses on understanding the processes that generate and maintain biodiversity through evolutionary processes in ecological contexts. He teaches advanced graduate courses including Ecological Data Analysis, Evolutionary Ecology, and Population Genetics and Evolution. Dr. Garant received his Baccalauréat en Biologie from Université de Sherbrooke in 1996, followed by a Maîtrise en Biologie from Université Laval in 1999, a Doctorat en Biologie from Université Laval in 2002, and completed a Post-doctorat en Écologie Évolutive at University of Oxford in 2005. His primary research interests include evolutionary ecology, molecular ecology, and quantitative genetics, with emphasis on animal population dynamics in fluctuating environments. Dr. Garant investigates how environmental variability affects evolutionary processes in wild animal populations, examining both genetic and epigenetic components of population resilience. His work frequently focuses on model species like eastern chipmunks, tree swallows, and brook charr to understand adaptation mechanisms across different taxa. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on environmental variability impacts on evolutionary processes, with particular attention to climate change effects, agricultural intensification, and human disturbance on wildlife populations. His research integrates molecular, ecological, and evolutionary approaches across diverse taxa including mammals, birds, and fish, with recurring themes of phenotypic plasticity, transgenerational effects, and population resilience. Dr. Garant has secured substantial research funding from multiple sources: Fonds de recherche du Québec - Nature et technologies (FRQNT) Conseil de Recherches en Sciences Naturelles et Génie du Canada (CRSNG) Centre de la Science de la Biodiversité du Québec Université de Sherbrooke His grants total over $3 million, supporting research on biodiversity science, environmental effects on population dynamics, and evolutionary processes in animal populations. As principal investigator on multiple projects, he mentors graduate students and postdoctoral researchers while collaborating with scientists across Canada and internationally. Dr. Garant leads the Centre de recherche en écologie de l'Université de Sherbrooke (CREUS) and has established research teams focused on evolutionary ecology and biodiversity conservation. His laboratory investigates the genetic and epigenetic bases of adaptation in natural populations, with particular emphasis on how environmental fluctuations shape evolutionary trajectories and population resilience.

• Evolutionary ecology
• Conservation genetics/omics
• Fisheries and aquaculture
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Sofia Consuegra del Olmo is a faculty member at Swansea University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, within the School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics. Her academic journey includes a BSc in Biology (First Class) from Universidad Oviedo (1988-1993), a PhD in Evolutionary Genetics from Universidad de Cantabria (1999-2002), and a Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching in Higher Education from Aberystwyth University (2011). She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (since 2014). Her research focuses on evolutionary ecology, conservation genetics/omics, fisheries/aquaculture, and invasive species dynamics. She employs molecular tools to study genetic diversity, epigenetic adaptations, and host-microbiome interactions in aquatic systems. Her work bridges fundamental evolutionary biology with applied conservation and aquaculture challenges. Professor del Olmo's publications predominantly explore microbiome dynamics in fish, epigenetic adaptations in changing environments, conservation genetics of endangered species, and sustainable aquaculture practices. Recent trends show increased focus on environmental DNA applications, epigenetic markers for selective breeding, and welfare improvements in farmed fish systems. Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2014-current) She actively supervises PhD and MSc students, with current projects spanning microbiome diversity, welfare assessment in aquaculture, and sea turtle foraging ecology. She has secured significant funding including Horizon Europe projects (Cure4Aqua, IGNITION), ERDF grants (SMARTAQUA, STREAM), and a National Geographic Society award for epigenetic research. She co-leads the SERLAB genomics facility and collaborates internationally on barrier management in European rivers (AMBER project).

Richard Petersمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Animal Behaviour
• Behavioural Ecology
• Vision Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Richard Peters is an Associate Professor in Ecological Plant and Animal Sciences at La Trobe University, Melbourne, where he serves as Group Leader of the Animal Behaviour Group (ABG). His research spans multiple continents including Australia, China, and Ecuador, focusing on diverse animal taxa such as lizards, frogs, birds, insects, and arachnids. Dr. Peters completed his BA(Hons) and PhD at Macquarie University, followed by postdoctoral positions at Macquarie University (2003-2005) and The Australian National University as an ARC Postdoctoral Research Fellow (2005-2009). His research program centers on animal behavior with particular emphasis on the evolution of animal signals in relation to sensory system function and evolutionary processes. The ABG investigates vibratory, acoustic, and movement-based visual signals across diverse ecological contexts. Current projects include studies on fishing spiders' population structure, Guthega skink conservation, and the 'Virtual Lens' project examining motion vision. His work integrates field studies with computational approaches to understand how environmental constraints shape animal communication systems. Dr. Peters' publication record demonstrates consistent productivity in leading journals across animal behavior, ecology, and evolutionary biology. His recent work shows a trend toward increasingly interdisciplinary research combining behavioral observations with computational modeling, particularly in the context of visual signal transmission in natural environments. His research has expanded from primarily Australian systems to include international collaborations in China and Ecuador. Dr. Peters has secured significant research funding including an ARC Discovery Project grant ($333K) for the Virtual Lens project and a National Geographic Society Research & Exploration Grant for work on Anolis lizards in Ecuador. His research has practical applications in conservation, particularly for endangered species like the Guthega skink. He leads the Animal Behaviour Group, a dynamic research team that has worked across three continents studying over 50 species. The group maintains field sites in diverse Australian ecosystems including the Galapagos Islands, Ecuadorian rainforests, and Chinese wetlands. Current projects include investigations of spider predation on agricultural pests, fishing spider population dynamics, Guthega skink conservation, and the Virtual Lens project examining motion signal transmission.