Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Professor

Annisa Karim has always nurtured a fondness for the natural world. In her hometown of Nairobi, Kenya, Karim’s father took her and her sister to nearby national parks almost every weekend, instilling a deep appreciation for nature and laying the foundation for her future career in conservation biolog
At about the same time, UF Wildlife Ecology and Conservation professor Martin Main

Imagine arriving at UF, eager to connect with others who share your passion for science, culture and community. For many UF students, post-docs and faculty, the UF SACNAS Florida Chapter provides that space — a vibrant community dedicated to raising awareness of underrepresentation in science, techn
Scientist, Florida Museum of Natural History) – Faculty advisor Joseph Ryan (Associate Professor

Four hurricanes visited Florida in 2004: Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne. Charley crossed the southern peninsula from southwest to northeast. Frances crossed the central peninsula from southeast to northwest, then moved up the Gulf coast and headed into the middle panhandle. Ivan hit the western p
Biodiversity awards Awards & Honors David Blackburn named UF Research Foundation Professor

The great white shark is one of the largest living predatory animals and a magnet for media sensationalism, yet its evolutionary history is as misunderstood as its role as a menace. Originally classified as a direct relative of megatooth sharks, the white shark’s evolutionary history has been
is “a friendly disagreement,� according to Michael Gottfried, an associate professor

As Earth’s climate continues to warm due to the emission of greenhouse gases, extreme and anomalous weather events are becoming more common. But predicting and analyzing the effects of what is, by definition, an anomaly can be tricky. Scientists say museum specimens can help. In the first study o
event, are also linked with increased outbreaks,� said Campbell, an assistant professor

Florida Museum of Natural History researchers have discovered a 10-million-year-old Neotropical nursery area for the extinct megalodon shark in Panama, providing fossil evidence the fish used these types of areas to protect their young for millions of years. The article, which appeared in the journa
Michael Gottfried, associate professor and curator of vertebrate paleontology at

According to a well-studied but controversial principle known as Bergmann’s Rule, species tend to be larger in cold climates and smaller in warm ones. As human impacts heat the planet, will animals shrink over time? To test this, a new study, published today in Scientific Reports, analyzed 70 yea
optimizing those energy balances,� said study co-author Bryan McLean, assistant professor

Florida Museum researchers‘ discovery of a giant fossilized snake in Colombia reveals a picture of warmer tropics ruled by beasts larger than anyone imagined. The largest snake the world has ever known – as long as a school bus and as heavy as a small car – ruled tropical ecosystems only 6 mi
Greene, a professor in the department of ecology and evolutionary biology at Cornell

According to a new study, children think they have less access to common measurement tools and toys around the house than their parents do. This was the unexpected result Megan Ennes and co-investigator Gail Jones discovered just before launching a year-long program to boost science engagement among
science identity,� said study co-author Gail Jones, alumni distinguished graduate professor

Adania Flemming, a doctoral candidate in the University of Florida’s department of biology, was recently recognized for her extensive efforts to promote inclusion, diversity, equity and accessibility across campus. Flemming is one of two student recipients of the Alumni Association’s inaugural Leade
Museum of Natural History’s curator of herpetology, and Rose Pringle, an associate professor