Postdoctoral Research Associate
Broadly interested in how muscle physiology constrains performance in behavioral displays of animals as well as how hormonal and molecular regulation of physiology leads to variation in behavioral displays.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Brainerd Lab
Corrine specializes in the analysis of the biomechanics and functional morphology of vertebrate animals, primarily fish. The main emphasis is to achieve fundamental insight into the biomechanics, and how this is influenced by variation in the anatomical components. Most current research focuses on the function of the head's skeletal components of fish during feeding.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Tatar Lab
Aging regulation by non-autonomous signaling from Drosophila gut enteroendocrine cells.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Kartzinel Lab
Broadly interested in how animals respond to environmental change, and more specifically in spatial and temporal diet-microbiome interactions, and how this may influence host health and fitness.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Ramachandran Lab
Carlos' work is focused on detecting local adaptation in human populations under complex admixture histories or extreme demographic changes, with special interest in adaptations of the immune system to local pathogens, dietary changes and environmental stresses.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Kellner Lab
Research focuses on incorporating computer science techniques into ecological problems. Current work analyzes machine learning models that predict aboveground biomass density based on forest structure data measured by a spaceborne lidar.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Brainerd Lab
Kelsey T. Stilson is a postdoctoral fellow in the Brainerd Lab and an anatomy instructor at the Alpert School of medicine. They study mastication (chewing) in the Didelphis virginiana (the opossum) using biplanar videoradiography. Kelsey also studies teeth as sensory structures, with a focus on nerve distribution within tooth roots and the implications of this distribution for chewing behaviors.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Swartz Lab
Interested in studying thin, flexible, and elastic bat inspired wings and understanding how they enable flight. Also, employing strain sensors that can monitor the wing's flexibility and measure the aerodynamic forces it generates.
Argentina National Scientific and Technological Research Council International Postdoctoral Fellow
My field of interest is disease ecology at the interface of wildlife and domestic species. I work on identifying diseases (viral, bacterial, and parasitic) circulating in diverse mammals to understand the social and ecological conditions that could lead to spillover infections that harm humans and livestock.
Swedish Research Council International Postdoctoral Fellow, Kartzinel Lab
Dr. Videvall wants to increase our understanding of how animals and microbes interact and coevolve. Her research explores microbiomes and pathogens of wildlife, investigating questions such as how microbial communities are assembled, how they develop over time, and how they influence their hosts.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Huerta-Sanchez Lab
Genomics of past populations using ancient DNA, with special interests in domestication, admixture, and using computational methods to analyze low-coverage genomic data
Senior Research Associate, Tatar Lab
Fly genetics and cell biology.