PhD opportunity in Ecology, Evolution, or Evolutionary Ecology

The Turcotte Lab of Evolutionary Community Ecology at the University of
Pittsburgh is looking for a PhD student interested in ecology, evolution,
or evolutionary-ecology. The lab tests the dynamic interplay between
rapid evolution and community ecology in both lab and field settings.
Many topics can be pursued including but not limited to how plastic
and rapid evolutionary changes impact species coexistence and the
eco-evolutionary responses of communities to environmental change. We
address such topics using various plant and insect study systems and
apply methods such as experimental evolution, community manipulations,
modeling, and genetic analyses.

Please visit the lab webpage for more information:
http://secure-web.cisco.com/1JnOdmBFfvOSKcymuw965zFExxg34pJwtsUk8mD7q_PEHac2C9IXnD8Shn-jaqvjzAXlBRrtsaIKSIPq2uk18m4e925dmwRUiZNXTUgSknuZkHQ2WpTsZB_7BS4hi7mNCpRgG7dCx-4IirF9JWfro3QWKtUwfksZxgRqxw9k25j37StDn1nbMnPryke8GyjB-_STJkjfJfsMAnc8xnP6ppvSSMTnS9JZiSRxjRmgyPHNsNiTn68tY-Y1ta9EiHsm_AYGzHmOGoZpUY61nAHt-5jJAuwDowYSNuYyCXYlAMxaYdUqf5BLhugBiDAu56TfSpjFKEvas9RBASvnegNDDIbOnfJkBnaj5Z2GilmqW4K8n58LDGEuiWmK1n-9njsngYehVdQ4iwiTQyTXD5NDhrkMnVXxtNehN5hXMln3GXJtO18eWfSjbEYodA4QMC8JOJGlLOhFsrDAX5ekdr1tm4AZ01Q6rsd-KziLubcwNmos/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.martinturcotte.net

The Department of Biological Sciences is a dynamic and growing team of
enthusiastic researchers and educators. Within the last 2 years we have
hired 6 new assistant professors in ecology or evolution! The department
also runs the Pymatuning Lab of Ecology, which is equipped with lab
space and housing to facilitate field-based research in northwestern
Pennsylvania. The City of Pittsburgh is a vibrant and beautiful place
to live. It is often voted the ?Most Livable city in the U.S.?. All
graduate students in the department are provided with a competitive
stipend and benefits for 5 years through a combination of fellowships,
TAships, and research assistantships. Although funding from the lab
itself is available, I expect all prospective students to apply for
external funding.

Prospective students should email me turcotte@pitt.edu with a few short
paragraphs stating why you are interested in the lab and describe your
past research experience. Please include your C.V., any publications,
and contact information for a few references.

Martin Turcotte, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences
University of Pittsburgh
turcotte@pitt.edu

“Turcotte, Martin” <TURCOTTE@pitt.edu>

The Gibson lab in the Department of Biology at Georgia Southern University
in Statesboro, GA invites applications for a Master?s Degree in insect
evolutionary genetics to begin Spring 2019. The research focus of the
lab is on the genetic/genomic basis of traits in social and solitary
Hymenopteran insects. Current projects/systems in the lab include:

1) speciation and physiology in Nasonia parasitoid wasps

(2) the genetic basis of aggression in honey bees (Apis mellifera)

3) studies investigating genetics and chemical ecology of invasive
Argentine ants (Linepithema humile).

Students are welcome to join existing projects or to develop projects
within the scope of the lab. For more information, visit the Gibson Lab
website (http://secure-web.cisco.com/1iref3kYwWLgkWOaIVamHIM9BC_AcvD7SOsMoMl3zvKVHvLUc_9rsrfIH6hSfrGsAPmNeURDJ_eBU1xCofarGwnPz8qoZKkXXNDHpO2uX2gO41r7l-QDhzdlLOrdMDnKFu1vSF4LvTG4dlIPxhQo3souRpX_gxz_gcH1Fa-v4GbSaEGNRjvMGIpdZcv8Y6bjz7n_fCFs2WLfOYxf4lJNBVZCbQf8xKOTHphgKQFV-U4EQCho4ycyH0b5ECsKPuNmrITPZ16-kRDoqe0QzYK5wGP7vX9wDzHEc19Pm_6B0lTqeRHKoFByRcQm_WCJ4wz66Y1PI0pRzDNZQKnXho0GfsGlwGJt6UidB09NjgoerSJI4Ddd_TB7kf-DRhX3hlmbqwbOU0jiX3so8-tFINUl8fTrRRbtP7iMdUSxR6URWFtSsW_2VbRbb5P3IZIjOyO1-lVp0JTo_8g5icfki6YjW3A/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.insectevolution.org).

Student support is available through teaching and research
assistantships. In addition, there are competitive fellowships available
through the Department and the College of Science and Mathematics. The
application deadline for full consideration is October 1st, 2018.

Georgia Southern is a 27,000-student comprehensive
research university with three campuses in southeast Georgia
(http://www.georgiasouthern.edu/). The Department of Biology at the
Statesboro campus has many resources available to students, including a
new LEED certified research and teaching building, many possibilities for
collaboration with our >40 faculty, and facilities for insect rearing,
high throughput sequencing preparation, and microscopy.

Interested students should contact Dr. Josh Gibson at
jgibson@georgiasouthern.edu prior to applying to the program. Additional
information about the graduate program and the department can be found
in the links below.

Graduate Program

http://cogs.georgiasouthern.edu/admission/master-of-science-biology/
http://cosm.georgiasouthern.edu/biology/graduate-program-2/
Department of Biology

http://cosm.georgiasouthern.edu/biology/

Joshua D. Gibson, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Biology
P.O. Box 8042-1

Georgia Southern University

Statesboro, GA 30460
Office: (912) 478-7826
insectevolution.org

Joshua Gibson <jgibson@georgiasouthern.edu>

Subject: Graduate Student Opportunities — Texas State University

The Nowlin Aquatic Ecology Lab (https://na01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnowlinaquatecollab.wp.txstate.edu%2F&amp;data=02%7C01%7Cmiranda.l.davis%40uconn.edu%7C809ed0be33744aacaf9508d61974843a%7C17f1a87e2a254eaab9df9d439034b080%7C0%7C0%7C636724385597355722&amp;sdata=eFA1czRMBulmL1qvejoCe6jPLPfzevmaQtfbx0tMfY4%3D&amp;reserved=0)
invites applications for graduate students to the lab and the Aquatic Resources graduate programs at Texas State University.  The lab currently has funding to conduct several multi-year studies on the community and ecosystem ecology of spring systems and their biota in semi-arid and arid regions of central and west Texas.  The Nowlin Lab is seeking well-qualified applicants to start in Spring and/or Fall 2019.  The lab is located in the Aquatic Station and has a variety of research resources, including water quality analytical equipment, field instrumentation, scopes, boats, field vehicles, a wet lab, and an outdoor experimental stream facility.  Graduate students will be funded through a combination of research and instructional assistantships.  Interested applicants should contact Dr. Weston Nowlin
(wn11@txstate.edu) by email and submit: (1) a letter of research interests and career goals, (2) a current CV, (3) unofficial undergraduate transcripts and GRE scores (if taken), and (4) a list of references.  A formal application package must also be submitted to the Graduate College at Texas State University by October 30, 2018 or January 15, 2019 for full consideration in the Spring 2018 or Fall 2019 semesters, respectively.

The Gibson lab in the Biology Department at the University of Virginia
is hiring a research technician to help in lab management and research.

The lab studies parasites as drivers of evolutionary change in wild,
artificial, and agricultural systems. To test evolutionary and ecological
hypotheses, we synthesize data from field observations and experimental
manipulations, with guidance from theoretical models and experimental
evolution. Our current study organisms include the free-living nematode
Caenorhabditis elegans and its natural parasites, plus plant-parasitic
nematodes of the genus Meloidogyne and their bacterial parasite Pasteuria
penetrans. The person in this position will be responsible for assisting
with the lab’s research projects by conducting experiments and field
collections, coordinating team members, and collecting and analyzing
data. This person will also manage the day-to-day operations of the lab
by maintaining host populations, training and managing undergraduate
researchers, ensuring compliance with environmental safety standards,
and maintaining protocols, lab supplies, and equipment. Start date:
January 2019.

Visit the complete posting (#0623982) on Jobs@UVA at:
jobs.virginia.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind
424

Contact Ashley Cochran at alc6dk@virginia.edu with questions

Amanda Kyle Gibson, Ph.D.

https://amandakylegibson.wordpress.com/

Assistant Professor
Department of Biology
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, VA, USA

akg5nq@virginia.edu

Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin
Institute for Advanced Study
Berlin, Germany

amanda.gibson@wiko-berlin.de

“Gibson, Amanda Kyle (akg5nq)” <akg5nq@virginia.edu>

We seek a highly motivated graduate student to examine the interactions among native and invasive plant species in the Mojave Desert. Invasive annual species, including red brome (Bromus rubens), Mediteranean grass (Schismus barbatos), and Russian thistle (Salsola spp.) have become prevalent in the Mojave Desert. This has severe consequences for native wildlife habitat, including the desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii), as well as rare plant species (ex. white-margined penstemon – Penstemon albomarginatus). The Bureau of Land Management is interested in investigating the effects of rehabilitation treatments (herbicide, seeding, etc.) on native and rare plant species, as well as desert tortoise habitat. Research questions will focus on plant-plant, plant-soil, and plant-animal interactions. Research will be in conjunction with the Las Vegas office of the Bureau of Land Management.

Funding: The competitive stipend for the research assistantship is $19,200 per year for four years, which includes a tuition and fee waiver. PhD candidates are preferred although MS students may be considered.

Qualifications:
*       BS degree in biology, ecology, or related field
*       Field experience and coursework in plant and soil ecology
*       Desire to interact with land managers and help improve land management decisions
*       Previous research experience with good experimental and field skills
*       Strong verbal and written communication skills
*       Evidence of statistical knowledge, laboratory analytic skills, and ability to publish
research results in refereed journals is highly desired.

Personal Qualifications: The candidate should be self-motivated, focused, and able to work independently and as part of a team. You should be capable of driving to remote sites on 4WD roads, hiking several kilometers, withstanding harsh field conditions, and willing to camp in primitive areas with no facilities. Fieldwork will be located outside of Las Vegas, NV.

How to Apply: Please email the following to Beth Newingham at
beth.newingham@ars.usda.gov: (1) your resume or CV (including GRE scores and percentiles); (2) a letter of interest, including research interests, professional goals and prior experience, and (3) contact information for three references.

Further questions can be directed to Dr. Newingham at beth.newingham@ars.usda.gov. The student would be a UNR student although housed with the USDA Agricultural Research Service on campus. Information about the University of Nevada, Reno’s graduate programs in the Natural Resources and Environmental Science department can be found athttps://na01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.unr.edu%2Fnres%2Fgraduate-degrees&amp;data=02%7C01%7Cmiranda.l.davis%40uconn.edu%7C9578087139924017983308d618af37f4%7C17f1a87e2a254eaab9df9d439034b080%7C0%7C0%7C636723538170368970&amp;sdata=kzvORpv5TY70LKhZK7o27%2B0ZZg%2BlL9XOXD4%2Fs96DzcE%3D&amp;reserved=0. Information about the Newingham Lab can be found athttps://na01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnewinghamlab.weebly.com&amp;data=02%7C01%7Cmiranda.l.davis%40uconn.edu%7C9578087139924017983308d618af37f4%7C17f1a87e2a254eaab9df9d439034b080%7C0%7C0%7C636723538170368970&amp;sdata=TaZ6Ap8aBoiSWG2%2Fbl7StRy6JvRhB6JweZmLBRaKvCA%3D&amp;reserved=0.

Applications will be considered starting immediately and will continue until the position is filled. The preferred start date is November or December 2018 as a technician to assure sampling for the spring and summer of 2019. Student status may start when appropriate.

*Laboratory Manager ?V Evolutionary Genomics, University of Montana*

The laboratory of Jeffrey Good at the University of Montana seeks a full
time research lab manager. The Good lab uses diverse genomic and genetic
approaches to understand mammalian development, adaptation, and speciation. We
seek a highly motivated candidate with good organizational skills, a strong
background in molecular biology, genetics, evolution, and/or genomics. The
successful candidate will lead data collection for large-scale comparative
and population genomic experiments in diverse mammalian systems, systems
genetic experiments in rodent models, and contribute to the overall
intellectual environment of the lab. A B.S. or equivalent in biology or a
related field and previous experience with molecular research are required.
Candidates with previous experience working on mammalian reproduction and
development, or collecting and/or analyzing genomic data (e.g., WGS, WGBS,
exome sequencing, RADseq, RNAseq, ATACseq) are strongly encouraged to
apply.

The University of Montana offers a vibrant research community. The Good lab
shares newly constructed molecular and computational space with five other
outstanding groups, as part of an entire floor dedicated to evolutionary
genomics research. For more information on our research please visit
thegoodlab.org. Interested applicants are encouraged to contact Jeff (
jeffrey.good@umontana.edu; @jeffreymgood) to discuss the position prior to
applying.

To apply, visit http://bit.ly/2066umjobs and upload a single PDF containing a
cover letter describing your interest in the position and qualifications, a
current CV, and the names and contact information for three references.
Applications will be reviewed upon receipt and the position will remain
open until filled. The position is available immediately with a flexible
start date contingent on the needs of the preferred candidate.

*ADA/EOE/AA/Veteran’s Preference Employer*

Two graduate research assistantships are available in Peter Adler’s group at USU. One position is funded on a Department of Defense grant and will focus on analyzing plant population and community responses to climate variation in long-term data sets from arid and semiarid ecosystems. The second position has more flexible funding, and could support projects related to competition and coexistence, plant-animal interactions, and global change ecology. Both positions could support either MS or PhD students. To apply, please email me (peter.adler [at] usu.edu]) a cover letter explaining your interest in the position(s), a CV, and contact information for three references by mid- November.

GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES IN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

The Graduate Program in Ecology and Evolution
<http://www.stonybrook.edu/ecoevo/index.html>at Stony Brook University
is recruiting doctoral and
master’s level graduate students for Fall 2019.

The department has a long and distinguished history, being one of the first
of its kind.  It currently has a productive and diverse faculty working on
broad array of questions involving microbes, plants, vertebrate and
invertebrate animals and whole ecosystems. Field locales span the globe
from the old and new world tropics to the Arctic and Antarctic polar
regions, as well as the uplands, wetlands and coastal areas of Long Island
and nearby New York City.

Upon admission, PhD students are guaranteed teaching assistantships upon
acceptance, with additional support available through fellowships and
research assistantships, as they become available. The deadlines for
applications are* Dec. 1, 2018* for the PhD program. Admissions to the MA
program are rolling until *April 15, 2019.*

Below is a listing of current local program faculty to whom questions can
be directed. It is* highly* recommended that PhD applicants contact
potential advisors before submitting your application.  For questions or
assistance with the application process please e-mail our Graduate Program
coordinator, Melissa Cohen melissa.j.cohen@stonybrook.edu.

DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY

H. Resit Akcakaya – Population and conservation ecology
*http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/akcakayalab/

Stephen B. Baines – Aquatic ecosystem ecology and biogeochemistry
*http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/baineslab/

Michael A. Bell – Contemporary evolution and biology of fishes
http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/belllab/

Liliana M. D?valos – Vertebrate phylogenetics, biogeography and conservation
*http://secure-web.cisco.com/1XlATmwV5MhNvjrk604sq3HkVpv5LySDGFbf5LON3s4Zequm0a2m3BUIjjpR5UtAdAW9JqD2tHfj-b87KnBpDMWLXj8gHBCR-smyltZIPczw3C1RQlegKSvm870X5UePBGu1FhO1vHsDiwdWZKXDwHt_iHf6qui2wQsyzhcBHsEW3GB7asZLxm9Y88DTNO9vzz_RWhORU9YTiYKrQIlWhqC86lNHXwxMabK-1busggXOrKUVwAksBnOhJTYUSTS-9UxbRMbTZDDrJzv5M0wC54M6hmr0ppHwYKZ7j4I4YoScfKnAl80EFRSWxxQXoDP8HYJaIdzW91iui6lr4QJ1e98AIaqlVw8GuLT-MGm2T2uLvCD6XPfIcldNlOSNk3VsJnlWceTpg6-xip_nkLwgRBK_KBi2yaPJhntuzEhlGGvmJ7aPtj28yHM44mHUdniyqtLgAPWW55i_F_ZbKlIcvZPYNjC8Ph_CbyNB7G2JCUto/http%3A%2F%2Flmdavalos.net%2Flab%2FThe_Lab.html

Walter F. Eanes – Evolutionary genetics of Drosophila
http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/eaneslab/

Jessica Gurevitch – Research synthesis, plant population and invasion
ecology
*https://gurevitchlab.weebly.com/*

Jesse D. Hollister – Plant evolutionary genomics and epigenetics
https://genomeevolution.wordpress.com/

Jeffrey S. Levinton – Marine ecology and paleobiology
http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/marinebio/levinton.main.html

Heather J. Lynch – Quantitative ecology and conservation biology
*https://secure-web.cisco.com/1Z6t06FESm8iK8jeK9ow9ny8RFr_8mmQrkQ4Mv8AhIqfZSNBROVhaL6ZQj_r8hCKxHTkfO7D_7ks6NCOPeWfKGZe2gpBTEVtatYFpbfvCTjXy4mVsUU4n1KgqcRIua3qli1_tdRzvu_bPIEWtCPjGoV-0683vr6k6-ly1GxoDsa348D0BLmPjxbYITIj92BI8Kjl_XxZK-C-hBLsPHfpZjmzLUfpslmL-GXr52KlXuCP6JO4xUYm5Ve7Nv3sA3hY_yEPilBLoOp8kTUbicayxEI5E32QwZqXab31y8x-n-l_GyxYOWXm00JOIt4F1UHSyeomzGQDRgKIO3-q4j7jdCJjNyR_CWzfOAZJbkSO3505IOobE0cUVqIq46qzNSH_wHdt1HsH_H7tIuhCPb1WFT377-dMGJX-JGRWvQMqzn9Owg2zFUoi7fl0Po1XIRso08nMqnLM3wv1jkiYyfeBc_jTbrzsMH5JgC4K4Ma5eUV4/https%3A%2F%2Flynchlab.com%2F*

Ross H. Nehm – Science education, evolution education, cognition
https://www.stonybrook.edu/commcms/ecoevo/people/faculty_pages/nehm.html

Dianna K. Padilla –  Marine and freshwater ecology, conservation and
invasion biology
*http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/padillalab/

Joshua Rest – Evolutionary genomics
*http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/restlab/Home.html

Robert W. Thacker- Systematics, phylogenetics, and ecology
https://www.stonybrook.edu/commcms/ecoevo/people/faculty_pages/thacker.html

John R. True – Evolutionary developmental biology
*https://www.stonybrook.edu/commcms/ecoevo/people/faculty_pages/true.html

Krishna M. Veeramah – Primate comparative genomics
*http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/veeramahlab/

PROGRAM FACULTY IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Jackie Collier – Microbial ecology
https://you.stonybrook.edu/collierlab/

Nolwenn M. Dheilly – Evolution of Host-Parasite Interactions
*https://you.stonybrook.edu/dheilly/*

Andreas Koenig – Behavioral ecology of primates
*https://sites.google.com/a/stonybrook.edu/idpas_faculty_profile_koenig/

David Q. Matus – Evolution of Cell Invasion
*https://you.stonybrook.edu/matuslab/

Catherine Markham – Behavioral ecology
https://secure-web.cisco.com/1SX701y7DQeTLzAsrqc7e6xmIXiOC_0SYVAYHEGtLx5h91rKB_qMgCP_uzlugj3ZMu7RoURW1S8zqGWikDlewB3LuchPv5EXD7L_TiRRTL3AbYkzhQQlp7T4xZBZN3IHuHhmfAwoRhVquHF6nuufFVPv-cfa3ttNuMjLkoGgRaTDDYfowT-uLkLCLVlrXkAcRrFywcHWWWmyDavLvll0NbpJ6pGvQDMTBFaQZQ3qyDl2oRnG4ZO-RUQQ3hC6TmwnOioIrYeZJzjkp7Jz06nFKldG_xqX7GFfI4rIueEZ2r1vo3QHeO3CgnZ_TFtgbtzFZ2e28ap5kWjndkZHrA0MEDI7YTO1kIeYH6Cxo82tgWw8grRSExeozrBnC-mDv2zjWFZjH-GS_2VCZFhlBmfpcxmN0QpEK5BHI_KK7mzd6WNo1a5llmMz_P-e0P9FavaaqvAX9ek1htYoclXSZ-JxoB8m0ufC7bl1X3b03uy7BVLo/https%3A%2F%2Fcatherinemarkham.com%2F

Janet Nye – Quantitative Fisheries Ecology
*https://you.stonybrook.edu/jnye/*

Alistair Rogers – Plant Physiology and Climate Change
www.bnl.gov/TEST

Shawn P. Serbin – Plant Physiology and Remote Sensing
www.bnl.gov/TEST

Jeroen B. Smaers – Brain Evolution, Phylogenetic Comparative Methodology,
Macroevolutionary Morphology
https://secure-web.cisco.com/1RRpxIYaR2m-Nvfxlcqg2NFM91m6pm_R74LzRNOPmDHszILgNtG9y_E00svzvG367NhIanovqtumRnrCUol3Q2lGCR4cW0vF0g3-e-P_YA0NuTUOwF5faJ_FNHx3ZAOYNealiSwfPzTD2phQJY1MsO6C0j2bI0h5a70eM2r2FixDsP_3hS6I7HsJpSGm6J5NRFJkA-VOeL61O6XneGVPzDMYlPKAD1T41U9XzFUt5M0sMrkmrxQ5q6fbTwl6LSR4txgEAR1K8U6T9aL9YM9MlDlMIhJ08mPjv7GrIhTk2iXb1EhaXxnMuai044PHGhJjvhcfSHSrE9G_gtLSg1phY_SigeKYXpuHEwpC_y8m_UCQc81NpGrs5xFqdXkQyBmQPpr6iKdS0lCS3KlLCZfFzuFt3cXtG6Z37nRAYbDN8wAHAy4vMaSyyt0KmiWO5sFdlKoEJTD5DkVwa4Z0n2lwrgNUFd9V7KsuL-d2oQi9gwaU/https%3A%2F%2Fsmaerslab.com%2F

Leslie Thorne – Ecology and Behavior of Marine Birds and Mammals
*https://you.stonybrook.edu/thornelab/

Nils Volkenborn – Benthic Ecology and Sediment Biogeochemistry
*https://you.stonybrook.edu/voll/*

Patricia Wright – Tropical Conservation and Primatology
*https://secure-web.cisco.com/1xHMLpAUXBouPWkXfsV1JtVOQTrkBgL-xb1-YcXYCWcMp67cub1UiSQ3UIYUvEswWehmcFndNiaN2A8ghCCp3Z66TxWLPsHRZVTlG8cnt5DmeNzA4aUflTC81zInmpHr5enzU-L6Z8ih0GDdDELrwheiqTdRKhYjwhTCitwFK5ow1UCM_385HePJInngP1qXLZUQfd8tVQuecGd8yfi2rRULVKXyUpR6CxS_N4CH0Lh95o0UYeMimQghNdsfiM5oROT1nBaZGDApqG0ZOOotn80iLgNg_gcLbkij1aYVTERMfuYa6iR3uKOSqdmwDYlhKUES6RENjoP5VMc-Q2RZaZCdqpM8otzoySbO4QHXnFG5FglgN9Me1LBbYy2uEZK0rfhWBEWvKKFVNaP7paOApkJGTQPxVsxPrsYJQSI69bbaw3NcSvAwYS-tQEGTYe2K9kz9iOc1XIfE43Ve5nm8dFhG3jyBxSXaHv1ORAhCQfbg/https%3A%2F%2Fwww.patwrightlab.net%2Fpat-wright.html

Assoc. Professor, Grad. Program Director,
Dept.of Ecology and Evolution, Stony Brook University
Life Sciences Bldg 112/102, Stony Brook, NY 11794-5245
Phone (631) 632-1092/Fax (631)632-7626
http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/baineslab/

Stephen Baines <stephen.baines@stonybrook.edu>