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Jean-Christophe Bélisle-Pipon
Assistant Professor in Health Ethics, Simon Fraser University
Jean-Christophe Bélisle-Pipon, PhD is Assistant Professor in Health Ethics at the Faculty of Health Sciences of Simon Fraser University.
Bioethicist by training, his research lies at the interface of health policies, citizen and patient engagement in research and health governance, as well as business practices. His professional experience, working for both the pharmaceutical industry and the government, provided him with an insider’s understanding of the ethical, policy and social dimensions of health technology development and assessment. He has worked on the ethics of pharmaceutical marketing, conflict of interest, public health ethics, patient engagement in research and the science-society interface. His normative gaze has since turned to the ethical, legal and social implications (ELSI) of artificial intelligence (AI) and big data in health.
Jean-Christophe uses both empirical and conceptual bioethics methodologies. As part of his research, he makes recommendations on the appropriate management and resolution of ethical issues for health regulators and industry decision-makers.
He is a former Visiting Researcher at the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics at the Harvard Law School as well as former Fellow at the Health Law Institute at Dalhousie University.
His research is funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Québec Health Research Fund, Canada’s Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, and the Québec Support for People and Patient-Oriented Research and Trials Unit.
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Jean-Francois Mercure
Associate Professor in Climate Change Policy, University of Exeter
Dr. Jean-Francois Mercure is Senior Economist at the World bank and Associate Professor in Climate Policy at the Global Systems Institute, University of Exeter, UK. His research focuses on developing theory, models and methods for public policy appraisal in low-carbon innovation, and for assessing the effectiveness and socio-economic impacts of diverse types of low-carbon, energy and climate policies. He also develops methods to understand and assess climate-related financial risks. He co-leads two major programs at the World Bank on analytical tool development and coalition for capacity on climate action (C3A) for finance ministries. Prior to this he was recently project director for a £5M program of research and consortium of researchers commissioned by the UK government, project called 'Economics of Energy Innovation and System Transition', working with stakeholders in India, China, Brazil, the UK and EU (www.eeist.co.uk). He has worked at several universities including the University of Cambridge, where he continues as fellow of the Cambridge Centre for Energy, Environment and Natural Resource Governance (C-EERNG). He regularly engages with policy-makers internationally.
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Jean-Pierre Cassarino
Visiting professor, College of Europe
I hold a PhD in social and political sciences, awarded in 1998, by the European University Institute. Previously, I studied political science at the Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Aix-en-Provence where I specialized on the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region while learning Arabic.
I have lived and worked in Jordan, Morocco and Tunisia. Currently, I am a Senior Research Fellow at the European Neighbourhood Policy Chair of the College of Europe (Natolin Campus) where I direct the Natolin Academy of Migration while teaching and developing research on how migration affect bilateral and multilateral patterns of cooperation. I am also a research associate at the Tunis-based Research Institute on the Contemporary Maghreb (IRMC). As of February 2020, I will direct the Chair on Migration Studies at the Institute for Advanced Studies IMéRA, Aix-Marseille University.
My publications and major interests focus on the expansion of international regulatory systems and bilateral/regional patterns of cooperation, and on the diffusion and internalization of norms and practices pertaining to the “governance” of international migration, especially with reference to MENA and African countries.
Prior to this, I was part-time professor at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies (European University Institute, Florence) where I supervised and managed interdisciplinary research projects on migration policies and developed field surveys mobilizing EU and non-EU partner institutions (in North and sub-Saharan Africa, the Mediterranean and the Caucasus).
I have also worked for the International Training Centre of the International Labour Organisation (ITC-ILO). I have served as a consultant to the European Parliament (LIBE Committee) on readmission policies and human rights observance in the EU. I have also cooperated with the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) and the OECD Sahel and West Africa Club (SWAC).
Finally, I am a member of the scientific committee of the Laboratory of Critical Studies on Forced Migration based at the University of Milan (Italy).
For more: https://www.jeanpierrecassarino.com/
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Jean-Pierre Darnis
Professeur des Universités, directeur du master en relations franco-italiennes, Université Côte d'Azur, Chercheur associé à la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique (FRS, Paris), professeur et membre du CISS de l'université LUISS de Rome, Université Côte d’Azur
Jean-Pierre Darnis est Professeur des Universités, directeur du master en relations franco-italiennes à l’Université Côte d’Azur (Nice). Il est membre du Centre de la Méditerranée Moderne et Contemporaine (CMMC) de Nice où il coordonne le programme de recherche « La France, l’Italie et leurs Méditerranées ».
Il est également chercheur associé à la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique (FRS Paris).
Professeur d’histoire contemporaine et membre du Center for International and Strategic Studies de l’Université LUISS de Rome, il est membre du conseil scientifique du Parvis des Gentils (Conseil Pontifical pour la Culture). Il écrit pour le quotidien italien "Il Foglio".
Il a été précédemment directeur du programme « Sécurité, Défense, Espace » de l’Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI) de Rome où il a également créé et le programme « technologie et relations internationales ».
Il a enseigné à l'Académie Militaire de Saint-Cyr Coëtquidan, à l'Université Jean Monnet (Saint Etienne), à SciencesPo et au Collège de Défense de l'OTAN.
Il est titulaire d'un doctorat en Sciences Humaines obtenu à l'Université de Paris X Nanterre en 1996 et d'une habilitation à diriger les recherches (hdr) soutenue en 2012 à l'Université Stendhal-Grenoble 3. Au cours de son parcours d'étude et de recherche il a obtenu une bourse erasmus auprès de l'Université Catholique de Milan, une bourse d'excellence Lavoisier du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères, une bourse d'étude auprès de l'Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale (ISPI) de Milan ainsi une bourse du CNR (Consiglio Nazionale per la Ricerca) auprès de l'Université Luiss de Rome.
Il est né à Figeac (Lot, Occitanie) où il a effectué l'ensemble de sa scolarité (Ecole Maurice Lacalmontie, Ecole Louis Barrié, Collège Marcel Masbou, Lycée Jean-François Champollion).
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Jean-Sébastien Roy
Professeur titulaire à l'École des sciences de la réadaptation, Université Laval
Jean-Sébastien Roy est chercheur au Centre interdisciplinaire de recherche en réadaptation et intégration sociale (Cirris) et professeur titulaire à l'École de sciences de la réadaptation de l'Université Laval (Québec, Canada). Ses domaines de recherche portent sur la définition des facteurs centraux (neuraux) et périphériques (niveau articulaire) associés à l'apparition et à la chronicisation des troubles musculosquelettiques, ainsi que sur l'évaluation des effets des approches de réadaptation pour prévenir ou traiter ces troubles. Il a publié plus de 170 articles dans des revues spécialisées et 10 chapitres de livres, principalement sur les mécanismes neuromusculaires des troubles musculosquelettiques, et a présenté plus de 70 communications lors de conférences nationales et internationales. Avant de se consacrer entièrement à la recherche, il a travaillé pendant 10 ans en tant que physiothérapeute au Centre hospitalier de l'Université Laval, spécialisé dans le traitement des troubles musculosquelettiques.
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Jeanette Kennett
Professor of Philosophy, Macquarie University
Jeanette joined Macquarie in 2009 as a CoRE joint appointment between the Philosophy Department and the Macquarie Centre for Cognitive Science. After completing her PhD in 1994 she spent a further ten years in the Philosophy Department at Monash as Lecturer/Senior Lecturer. From 2004 - 2008 she was Principal Research Fellow in The Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at the Australian National University and also at Charles Sturt University (2008-9).
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Jeanette King
Professor, Aotahi School of Māori and Indigenous Studies, University of Canterbury
I have published widely in areas relating to the Māori language and languages spoken by Māori - from aspects of linguistic change, particularly in the phrasal lexicon, through to language revitalization. I am a member of the MAONZE (Māori and New Zealand English) project examining change over time in the pronunciation of Māori. I am currently working on a part of speech tagger for Māori as well as Marsden funded projects examining the knowledge non Māori-speaking New Zealanders have of te reo Māori.
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Jeanette Mollenhauer
Honorary Fellow (Dance), Faculty of Fine Arts & Music, The University of Melbourne
Jeanette Mollenhauer has been a recreational folk dancer and teacher for several decades, and her two daughters were competitive Irish dancers. In 2017 she completed a PhD in dance studies at The Sydney Conservatorium of Music, The University of Sydney. Since then, Jeanette has published widely on Irish dance in Australia, including a book (Dancing at the Southern Crossroads), book chapters (see the edited book, Irish Women in the Antipodes: Foregrounded) and academic articles in prominent journals such as Dance Research Journal, History Australia and The Journal of Intercultural Studies. She has also published works about Croatian dance, dance taxonomies, Australian calisthenics and recreational folk dance. She is an Honorary Fellow (Dance) at the Faculty of Fine Arts & Music, The University of Melbourne.
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Jeanette Tran
Associate Professor of English, Drake University
I was born and raised in San Jose, California. I earned my BA in English from UCLA and my PhD in English from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Prior to coming to Drake, I advised students and taught interdisciplinary courses at NYU’s Gallatin School of Individualized Study.
My area of expertise is early modern English literature. In addition to teaching courses on Shakespeare and his contemporaries, I often teach introduction to literary analysis, First Year Seminar, and courses in Women’s and Gender Studies. I have published on major early modern dramatists—Shakespeare, Marlowe, and Fletcher—and more recently, on the ways in which Shakespeare, race, and popular culture intersect. I also write personal essays and book reviews, which you can find in The Smart Set, Entropy Magazine, and MAKE Literary Magazine.
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Jeanne Sinclair
Assistant Professor, Faculty of Education, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Assistant Professor of Reading Development, Instruction & Intervention for Diverse Learners
Faculty of Education, Memorial University of Newfoundland
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Jeanne-Marie Viljoen
Lecturer, Creative Unit, UniSA, University of South Australia
I work on contemporary literature (especially visual narratives such as animated documentaries and comics) that engages with politics. I have a PhD in cultural and literary studies, an MA in philosophy and literarure, an Honours in literatures in English and a BA majoring in philosophy and English literature.
I am a scholar and lecturer at the University of South Australia in the field of contemporary literature and visual culture. My work is about the unique role that arts and aesthetics plays in helping us think through intractable problems in contemporary times because of the ways in which different art forms help us capture what lies beyond language and help us envision situations in which experience may not be immediately visible. This led me to study contemporary interdisciplinary literature (including comics and films) in order to come to grips with problems concerning the representation of marginal groups and stigmatised experiences. My interdisciplinary, African training as well as living and working in contested states with violent histories (such as apartheid South Africa, North Cyprus and Australia) drive my continued engagement with marginalisation and decolonisation.
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Jeannette Walsh
Research Fellow, University of Wollongong
Social worker researcher, currently working in the area of gendered violence at University of Wollongong
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Jeannette Wicks-Lim
Research Professor, Political Economy Research Institute, UMass Amherst
I am a labor economist. I specialize in the topics of the U.S. low-wage labor market and the political economy of racism. I received my Economics Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. I am a co-author of, A Measure of Fairness: The Economics of Living Wages and Minimum Wages in the United States (2008). I also co-edited Capitalism on Trial: Explorations in the Tradition of Thomas E. Weisskopf (2013). My journal articles and research reports cover a wide range of topics, including the economics of minimum wage and living wage laws; overtime pay for agricultural workers; the effectiveness of affirmative action policies; trends in racial earnings inequality, the role of the Earned Income Tax Credit on improving population health outcomes; the economics of single payer programs; and the employment-related impacts of clean energy policies. I have been a regular contributor to the magazine Dollars & Sense. I am a board member of the National Economics Association.
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Jee Young Lee
Lecturer, News & Media Research Centre, University of Canberra
Jee Young Lee is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Arts & Design, University of Canberra. Her research focuses on social and cultural impacts of digital communication and technologies, including emerging digitally excluded social groups in developed communities, young people's digital engagement and growing technology adoption in emerging markets, such as Asia-Pacific regions, and its effects on individuals and societies. She is a core member of the data and editorial team of the Digital News Report: Australia. She teaches postgraduate and Honours-level Social Research Methods units.
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Jeff Bessen
Ph.D. Candidate in Chemical Biology, Harvard University
I am a graduate student in the Chemistry and Chemical Biology Dept at Harvard University. I specialize in protein evolution and genome editing.
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Jeff Bleich
Professorial fellow, Jeff Bleich Centre for Democracy and Disruptive Technologies, Flinders University
Jeff Bleich served as Special Counsel to President Barack Obama and as a diplomat in the Obama administration as U.S. Ambassador to Australia between 2009 and 2013.
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Jeff Bloodworth
Professor of History, Gannon University
Jeff Bloodworth is a professor of history co-director of the School of Public Service & Global Affairs at Gannon University (Erie, PA). A political historian who works on the history of contemporary American liberalism and genocide studies, he has published widely on the travails of the liberal project, the history of humanitarian intervention, and the American foreign policy impulse abroad. He is currently midway through a biography of Speaker Carl Albert, who presided as Majority Leader during the Great Society and Civil Rights era and as Speaker during Watergate. Heartland Liberal is under contract with the University of Oklahoma Press.
Bloodworth holds a Ph.D. in modern United States history from Ohio University’s Contemporary History Institute and a certificate in contemporary history from the University of Copenhagen. His book, Losing the Center: The Decline of American Liberalism 1968-1992 (University of Kentucky Press) was nominated for the Ellis W. Hawley and Frederick Jackson Turner awards. In addition, Bloodworth was multi-year participant in Stanford University’s pathbreaking Good Judgement Project, which established “best practices” for political forecasting. Bloodworth has received grants and fellowships from the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, & Ford Libraries as well as the U.S. Holocaust Museum and research repositories and educational institutes throughout the United States, Germany, Israel, Poland, and the Ukraine.
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Jeff Borland
Jeff Borland is Professor of Economics at the University of Melbourne. In 2010 he was Visiting Chair of Australian Studies at Harvard University, and he has also held visiting positions at ANU, University of Iowa and University of Wisconsin-Madison. His main research interests are the operation of labour markets in Australia, program and policy evaluation, economics of sport, and Australian economic history. He currently teaches subjects in Introductory Microeconomics, Australian Economic History, and World Economic History.
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Jeff Chandler
Assistant Professor Of Management, University of North Texas
Jeffrey A. Chandler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Management of the G. Brint Ryan College of Business at the University of North Texas. His research focuses on how stakeholders perceive strategic leaders like entrepreneurs and top executives. Dr. Chandler’s research has appeared in the top academic journals in the field including the Strategic Management Journal, Journal of International Business Studies, Journal of Management, and Journal of Business Venturing among others. His research has also been covered by media outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fox Business News and Harvard Business Review.
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Jeff Evans
Senior Lecturer, Disaster Healthcare, University of South Wales
Qualified as nurse in the late 1980s and worked in intensive care units across the UK before joining the University of Glamorgan/University of South Wales in 1998. Since then have led our masters programme in disaster healthcare. My current area of research and scholarship is the nature of ethical dilemmas faced by healthcare workers in disasters.
I have worked in humanitarian response operations in Afghanistan and the USA, and worked on disaster education programmes and disaster resilience projects in Uganda, China and Hong Kong.
I am a member of the Brecon Mountain Rescue Team
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Jeff Halvorsen
Post-Doctoral Associate, University of Calgary
Jeff Halvorsen, PhD is a Post-doctoral Associate at the University of Calgary Faculty of Social Work on Blackfoot and Treaty Seven territory and an uninvited settler on T’sou-ke territory. His research area is white men’s allyship focused on anti-racism, anti-colonization, and gender justice and is currently the research coordinator for the Canada site of the SSHRC funded international project, Stories of personal transformation: Men working for violence prevention and gender equity. He has 17 years experience in a community based settings working with individuals experiencing family violence and abuse, homelessness, and sex work and has been a credentialed evaluator with the Canadian Evaluation Society. His research interest is in social justice, ally roles, masculinities, whiteness, and anti-oppressive practice.
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Jeff King
Professor of Law, UCL
Jeff King joined the UCL Laws as a Senior Lecturer in 2011, and has been Professor of Law since 2016. He is currently a Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, and was between 2019-2021 a Legal Adviser to the House of Lords Select Committee on the Constitution. He sits on the Editorial Committee of Public Law, the General Council of the International Society of Public Law (ICON Society), and is a member of the Study of Parliament Group . He was previously the Co-Editor of Current Legal Problems and the Co-Editor of the UK Constitutional Law Blog. Prior to coming to UCL, he was a Fellow and Tutor in law at Balliol College, and CUF Lecturer for the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford (2008-2011), a Research Fellow and Tutor law at Keble College, Oxford (2007-08), and an attorney at Sullivan & Cromwell LLP in New York City (2003-04). In addition to Oxford, he has held visiting posts at the University of Toronto (2013, 2020), Renmin University (Beijing), the University of New South Wales, and in 2014-15 was an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation visiting fellow at the Humboldt University of Berlin. His book Judging Social Rights (Cambridge University Press, 2012) won the Society of Legal Scholars 2014 Peter Birks Prize for Outstanding Legal Scholarship, and in 2017 he was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize in Law.
He Chaired the UCL Academic Board's Working Group on the Definition of Antisemitism, which reported here (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/governance-compliance/sites/governance_compliance/files/paper_3-02_wgdas_report_3.pdf)
He is currently on secondment to the Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law, where he serves as Director of Research from 2022-2024.
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Jeff Kunerth
Visiting Instructor, Journalism, Nicholson School of Communication , University of Central Florida
Jeff Kunerth joins the faculty after 41 years as a reporter with the Orlando Sentinel, where he won numerous awards including a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2013. He is the author of Trout: A True Story of Teens, Murder and the Death Penalty, and Florida’s Paved Bike Trails, now in it’s third edition.
Prior to joining the faculty, Kunerth taught writing and reporting for 15 years as an adjunct at Rollins College and UCF, where he received an award of recognition in 2010 for excellence in teaching. Kunerth received his Bachelor’s degree in journalism from Iowa State University and his MFA from Goucher College. Kunerth comes from a family of journalists. His father, Bill Kunerth, taught journalism for 30 years at Iowa State University. His brother, Bill B. Kunerth, was a newspaper publisher for more than 30 years.
He is married to Gretchen Kunerth. They have two sons, Chad and Jesse, and live in Altamonte Springs.
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Jeff Swigert
Assistant Professor of Economics, Southern Utah University
Jeff Swigert is a Ph.D. economist currently on leave from Southern Utah University. His research interests focus on policy topics at the intersection of education and health economics.
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Jeffrey Basara
Professor of Meteorology, UMass Lowell
Jeffrey Basara is a professor of meteorology and serves as the chair of the Department of Environmental, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. His research is focused on the complex, integrated processes across weather, climate, water, and ecosystems with specific attention directed toward precipitation extremes and associated impacts. This includes droughts, flash droughts, flash floods, and pluvial periods, along with the evolution of the planetary boundary layer, surface-atmosphere exchange, urban-atmosphere interactions, and severe and extreme weather such as heat waves, cold air outbreaks, and cascading events. Many of these research projects require collaboration with a range of colleagues and scientists and true interdisciplinary partnerships. He is a Kavli Fellow of the United States National Academy of Sciences and has received multiple research awards including the Research, Education, and Economics (REE) Under Secretary’s Award in 2019 from the USDA.
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Jeffrey Bellin
Mills E. Godwin, Jr., Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School
Jeffrey Bellin is a professor at William & Mary Law School where he teaches about and researches the criminal justice system in the United States. He is a former prosecutor and the author of "Mass Incarceration Nation: How the United States Became Addicted to Prisons and Jails and How it Can Recover"
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Jeffrey Bergthorson
Professor of Mechanical Engineering, McGill University
Degree(s):
Ph.D. California Institute of Technology
M.Sc. California Institute of Technology
B.Sc. University of Manitoba
Courses:
FACC 510: Energy Analysis (3 Credits)
MECH 240: Thermodynamics 1 (3 Credits)
MECH 341: Thermodynamics 2 (3 Credits)
MECH 447: Combustion (3 Credits)
MECH 652: Dynamics of Combustion (4 Credits)
Research areas:
Combustion and Energy Systems
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Jeffrey Chen
Jeffrey Chen is a medical student at The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine interested in pursuing a career in academic dermatology. Prior to medical school, Jeffrey worked as a technology consultant for several years and was a member of several information technology advisory councils. Jeffrey's research interests include skin cancer, skin equity, and AI in dermatology.
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Jeffrey Gillis-Davis
Research Professor of Physics, Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis
Dr. Gillis-Davis combines experiments, remote sensing, and sample analysis to study the geology of the Moon, Mercury, and asteroids.
He has mapped the composition and morphology of the Moon and Mercury as a science team member of three NASA missions: Clementine, Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Miniature Radio-Frequency team, and MESSENGER. To examine a process known as space weathering, he uses lasers to replicate the impact of dust-sized particles on the surfaces of these airless bodies. These tiny but incredibly fast (between 18,000 and 54,000 km per hour) particles constantly rain down on planetary bodies without an atmosphere – These same small particles are what create a meteor (aka shooting star) when they enter Earth’s atmosphere. These dust-sized particles release incredible amounts of kinetic energy when they impact the surface of an airless body. The released energy transforms minerals into glass and can destroy ices or lead to intriguing chemical processes – e.g., transform molecules of water (H2O) ice and carbon dioxide (CO2) ice to methane ice (CH3). Jeff leads a national and international team of researchers who study the complex processes and environments that determine where ice will be, how it may be modified, how water was delivered to the Moon, and its active water cycle. This team is called the Interdisciplinary Consortium for Evaluating Volatile Origins (ICE Five-O), which is one of NASA’s Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute (SSERVI).
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Jeffrey H. Cohen
I am a cultural anthropologist and my research focuses on several themes including: Migration and Refugees, Economics and Development, Nutrition, and Methodology.
Since the early 1990s I have studied migration from communities in Oaxaca, Mexico to the US with support from the National Science Foundation. I also conduct comparative research on Mexican, Dominican and Turkish migration.
My work on food and eating insects in Mexico was supported by the National Geographic Society.
I have served as an expert witness on several criminal and immigration/refugee cases and consulted on marketing and cultural issues with Fortune 500 companies.
In my latest book, EATING SOUP WITHOUT A SPOON: ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY AND METHOD IN THE REAL WORLD, I explore how to conduct research. You can learn more at: http://utpress.utexas.edu/index.php/books/cohen-eating-soup-without-a-spoon
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Jeffrey Hart
Senior Lecturer of Finance, Auburn University
Finance professor/lecturer for almost 3 decades at Auburn University, University of Iowa, University of Notre Dame, and Southern Methodist University (SMU). Also, a partner at Palos Harbor Fund LP, a precious metals hedge fund out of the United States, Canada, Switzerland. Received a Ph.D. in Finance from the University of Texas, Arlington; MBA from Loyola University, Chicago; and BBA in Finance from the University of Iowa. Prior to academia was a financial analyst in Chicago and Seattle.
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Jeffrey Knapp
Jeffrey Knapp has been with UNSW since 2007. Jeffrey’s background is in income tax (Coopers & Lybrand), financial reporting and audit advice (the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia) and teaching consolidation accounting (Macquarie University). Jeffrey’s strengths are his knowledge of accounting standards and his forensic ability to uncover financial reporting irregularities. Jeffrey is one of Australia’s most active media commentators on financial reporting regulation and practice. During 2010-2015, Jeffrey has publicly exposed omissions and irregularities in the financial reports of various large Australian companies that are politically and/or economically important.
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Jeffrey Powell
Jeffrey R. Powell did his undergraduate work at the University of Notre Dame where he started working on the mosquito Aedes aegypti under the direction of George B. Craig. In 1969 he went to graduate school at The Rockefeller University where he began empirical population genetics studies of Drosophila under the mentorship of Theodosius Dobzhansky. He obtained his Ph. D. in 1972 from the University of California, Davis, where he moved with Dobzhansky in 1971. He began as an Assistant Professor at Yale in 1972 and has been on the faculty since. He has spent sabbatical leaves at the University of California (Riverside), University of Rome, California Institute of Technology, and Cambridge University. He continues to work on Drosophila and mosquitoes, while initiating in 1991 a research program on genetics of Galápagos tortoises that has taken on a life of its own. His major interests are basic issues of evolutionary genetics and molecular evolution largely using Drosophila as a model organism and application of genetic technologies and concepts to mosquitoes to aid in control of diseases they transmit. He has mentored 23 Ph. D. students to completion, 24 postdoctorals, and >40 undergraduates, as well as hosted six sabbatical visitors.
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- Market Data
