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Ecology
Novel perspectives on the evolution of the world's richest flora: insights from extreme botany
How landscape change has shaped patterns of diversity on Earth is a central question in Biology. In Plant Systematics, a great volume of research on this problem has centered on how major geological events shaped the evolution of the Neotropical flora (the world’s richest flora). In this talk, I will show how I rely on natural history observations as a powerful tool for identifying plant groups whose biology make them ideal model systems for approaching long-standing questions from unexplored angles.
Biology Postdoc Symposium
Simon Snoeck | Steinbrenner Lab
"Evolutionary gain and loss of a plant pattern-recognition receptor for HAMP recognition"
Sarah Guiziou | Nemhauser Lab
"Integrases to record gene-expression during plant development"
Kristen Finch | Wasser Lab
“Designing and deploying forensic DNA tests for counter wildlife trafficking”
UW Biology Greenhouse in the news
Sharlene Santana featured in UW News on bat research [VIDEO]
Briana Abrahms & Kasim Rafiq in The Conversation on climate change threatening African wild dogs
Brianna Abrahms & Kasim Rafiq in The Conversation on climate change threatening African wild dogs
Quantifying the Role That Terrestrial Ecosystems Play in Earth's Climate
Therese Lamperty and Berry Brosi featured in UW News for research concerning the health of the Atlantic Forest
Study using isotope data co-authored by Sam Wasser strengthens suspicions of ivory stockpile theft
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