Biodiversity & Global Change Biology

Michelle E. Afkhami

Michelle E. Afkhami

Associate Professor

(305) 284-1796
Log in to view address Log in to view address
My lab studies the ecology, evolution, and genomics of species interactions at scales ranging from genes to communities using a combination of long term field and greenhouse experiments, mathematical modeling, and laboratory-based molecular methods. While our research spans all types of interactions, we are especially interested in positive...
Read More >
‌Don DeAngelis

‌Don DeAngelis

Research Professor

(305) 284-1690
Log in to view address Log in to view address
Read More >
Kenneth Feeley

Kenneth Feeley

Professor

(305) 284-5748
Log in to view address Log in to view address
I study the ecology and biogeography of tropical forests. Specifically, my research is focused on how the structure, dynamics, composition, and geographic distribution of tropical forests (and their constituent tree species) are affected by large-scale anthropogenic disturbances such as climate change, deforestation, and habitat fragmentation....
Read More >
Michael Stephen Gaines

Michael Stephen Gaines

Professor

(305) 284-5058
Log in to view address Log in to view address
Michael Gaines is assistant provost of undergraduate research and community outreach. Dr. Gaines is director of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute Undergraduate Education Program. The major goal of the program is to increase the number of disadvantaged students in biomedical research careers. He also directs an NIH Bridge Program between the...
Read More >
Kevin McCracken

Kevin McCracken

Assoc. Professor

(305) 284-9058
Log in to view address Log in to view address
AREAS OF FOCUS Evolutionary Biology Tropical Ecology
Read More >
Christopher A Searcy

Christopher A Searcy

Associate Professor

(305) 284-5412
Log in to view address Log in to view address
My lab is engaged in conservation ecology, the use of ecological principles to answer questions related to basic ecological theory, while also informing conservation practices and management of threatened or endangered species. We are particularly interested in utilizing the most up-to-date mathematical models and statistical methods to inform...
Read More >
Barbara Whitlock

Barbara Whitlock

Assoc. Professor

(305) 284-3512
Log in to view address Log in to view address
The primary goal of my research is to understand the origins of plant diversity. I use phylogenetic analyses of DNA sequence data in combination with information from morphology, anatomy, and ecology to understand the timing and direction of changes in floral and vegetative traits, geographic distribution, and diversification rates. My students...
Read More >
Top