Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Professor

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Lepidopterology June 6, 2012 Akito Kawahara, an assistant professor and curator

Art and science collide in this FREE celebration of the diversity of life on Earth. Explore the Museum exhibits and join us and the Digital Worlds Institute for screenings of the short film TreeTender and the premiere of its sequel, TreeTender 2. TreeTender follows a young woman, Gaia, becoming the
Assistant in Digital Arts & Sciences Ryan Folk, Mississippi State University Assistant Professor

The Sunshine State is experiencing many environmental challenges, but how will these changes affect the future? Grab your favorite local brew and join the Florida Museum and University of Florida Thompson Earth Systems Institute for an engaging virtual conversation about urban streams with experts i
Topic: Urban Streams Speaker: AJ Reisinger, Assistant Professor of Urban Soil and

Tuğkan ÖZDÖL (September 2024-September 2025) Email: ozdoltugkan@gmail.com Tuğkan is a graduate student in the Department of Biology at Ege University in Turkey. He is spending a full year in the lab working with us to better understand the nature of endemism in the Mediterranean Basin.
Ki Oug Yoo (2015-2016) Email: yooko[at]kangwon.ac.kr Professor and Curator, KWNU

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
January 18, 2019 A Florida Museum of Natural History curator and distinguished professor

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
January 18, 2019 A Florida Museum of Natural History curator and distinguished professor

Juan Pablo Gomez PhD, Graduated Spring 2016, now postdoc fellow in Gainesville, FL. Species interact with the environment and with other species through their functional traits. However, species and, ultimately, functional traits are the result of an evolutionary history that can also be responsib
Gustavo Londoño PhD, Graduated Spring 2013, postdoc at UC Riverside, now professor

Move over, Linnaeus: There’s a new way of naming organisms. Scientists have formalized an alternative set of rules 285 years after the publication of the first edition of “Systema Naturae,” the landmark volume marking the beginning of the rank-based system for categorizing and naming life. Known
zoologist at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History, and Philip Cantino, professor

A new paper published today in the journal Nature by an international team of 279 scientists led by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew presents the most up-to-date understanding of the flowering plant tree of life. Using 1.8 billion letters of genetic code from over 9,500 species covering almost 8,00
insight into plant evolutionary history,” said co-author Pam Soltis, a distinguished professor

Move over, Linnaeus: There’s a new way of naming organisms. Scientists have formalized an alternative set of rules 285 years after the publication of the first edition of “Systema Naturae,” the landmark volume marking the beginning of the rank-based system for categorizing and naming life. Known
zoologist at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History, and Philip Cantino, professor