Search for "biological importance of genetic variation"

Larissa M. Williams

Associate Professor of Biology

biological importance of genetic variation, developmental biology, evolution, molecular biology, molecular mechanisms of toxicology and development, responses to toxicants and environmental change across trophic levels and development, toxicology

Travis J. Gould

Assistant Professor of Physics

adaptive optics, development and application of fluorescence microscopy techniques, fluorescence correlation spectroscopy, fluorescence nanoscopy, image processing, Lightsheet microscopy, STED microscopy, Super-resolution microscopy

T. Glen Lawson

Charles A. Dana Professor of Chemistry

anti-viral host cell defense systems, biochemistry, enzymology and enzyme kinetics, mammalian protein synthesis (translation), molecular virology, nucleic acid chemistry and structure, picornavirus replication, protein purification and characterization, ubiquitin-mediated cellular proteolysis

Martin Kruse

Assistant Professor of Biology and Neuroscience

biochemistry, cell biology, computational neuroscience, electrophysiology, molecular biology, neuroscience

Carla J. Essenberg

Assistant Professor of Biology

animal behavior, ecology, foraging behavior, foraging theory, learning, mutualisms, optimality modeling, pollination ecology

Mark B. Okrent

Professor of Philosophy

20th century continental philosophy, Davidson, early Heidegger, history of philosophy, intentionality, Kant, Merleau-Ponty, metaphysics, metaphysics of mind, philosophy, philosophy of mind, pragmatism

Paula J. Schlax

Professor of Chemistry

gene expression and regulation, mRNA degradation, mRNA structure and function, organic chemistry, prokaryotic biology, transcription, translation

Michael Rocque

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Biosocial crime prevention, Corrections, Criminology theory, Desistance from crime, Life-course criminology, Race and crime, Race and school discipline, Risk assessment in corrections, Survey research

Caroline E. Shaw

Associate Professor of History

diasporas, foreign refugees and the birth of modern humanitarianism since the 17th century (1685-1950), history and memory, history of the British Empire, humanitarianism and the development of rights claims, imperial Britain, modern Britain since 1688, sexual slander and defamation law, slavery and anti-slavery

Georgia N. Nigro

Professor of Psychology

assessing the practices of public scholarship, developmental psychology, gender and academic achievement, outcomes and impacts of civic engagement, play-based learning in early childhood, public scholarship
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