Current Graduate Students
Brie IlardeBrie is interested in understanding how morphology evolves during adaptive radiations. She is currently working on the diversification of Madagascar's native rodents. |
Your name hereWe are recruiting new graduate students to the lab. If you are interested in mammalian diversification and systematics, please get in touch! |
Lab Alumni
Danielle Drabeck, Ph.D.
Danielle worked on the molecular evolution of venom resistance in mammals. She is now a postdoctoral scholar at the University of Minnesota. You can read more about her research at danielledrabeck.com
Dakota Rowsey, Ph.D.
Dakota worked on the diversification of Philippine rodents. He is now a postdoctoral scholar at the Field Museum of Natural History. You can learn more about Dakota's research at here.
Carmen Martin, M.A.
Carmen received a master's degree in Conservation Biology with a minor in museum studies. She is also a graphic artist and her work can be viewed here.
Juan Diaz-Nieto, Ph.D.
Juan worked on the systematics and diversification of Marmosops. He is now a professor at Universidad EAFIT in Medellin, Colombia.
Tom Giarla, Ph.D.
Tom worked on systematics and diversification of Thylamys opossums. He is now a professor at Siena College. You can learn more about Tom at http://www.tomgiarla.com/
Michael Dixon, Ph.D.
Mike worked on population genetics of little brown bats. He is currently working for the Trinity River Restoration Program.
Danielle worked on the molecular evolution of venom resistance in mammals. She is now a postdoctoral scholar at the University of Minnesota. You can read more about her research at danielledrabeck.com
Dakota Rowsey, Ph.D.
Dakota worked on the diversification of Philippine rodents. He is now a postdoctoral scholar at the Field Museum of Natural History. You can learn more about Dakota's research at here.
Carmen Martin, M.A.
Carmen received a master's degree in Conservation Biology with a minor in museum studies. She is also a graphic artist and her work can be viewed here.
Juan Diaz-Nieto, Ph.D.
Juan worked on the systematics and diversification of Marmosops. He is now a professor at Universidad EAFIT in Medellin, Colombia.
Tom Giarla, Ph.D.
Tom worked on systematics and diversification of Thylamys opossums. He is now a professor at Siena College. You can learn more about Tom at http://www.tomgiarla.com/
Michael Dixon, Ph.D.
Mike worked on population genetics of little brown bats. He is currently working for the Trinity River Restoration Program.