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M.S. Position: Evolutionary ecology of insects at the University of Florida
November 9, 2007
M.S. Position: Evolutionary ecology of insects at the University of
Florida
A research position is available in the laboratory of Dr. Christine W.
Miller to explore the evolution of behavior and morphology in the
leaf-footed bugs (Coreidae) in Florida and/or Panama. This position
would be excellent for a student interested in animal behavior,
plant-insect interactions, phenotypic plasticity, and/or sexual
selection. Integration of field projects and laboratory experiments is
an important aspect of this work. Additional information about this
research program can be found at:
http://entnemdept.ufl.edu/Christine_Miller.htm.
Applicants should be enthusiastic, motivated, independent, and have
previous biological research experience.
Interested prospective students should contact Dr. Christine W. Miller
(cwmiller@ufl.edu). The successful student would become a part of the
graduate program in the Department of Entomology and Nematology at the
University of Florida (http://entnemdept.ifas.ufl.edu/index.html and
http://www.admissions.ufl.edu/grad/). Application materials should be
submitted by February 1, 2008.
Information about Gainesville, Florida:
Situated in the rolling countryside of north central Florida,
Gainesville is much more than a stereotypical college town. Home of the
University of Florida, seat of Alachua County’s government and the
region’s commercial hub, it is progressive, environmentally conscious
and culturally diverse. The presence of many students and faculty from
abroad among its 99,000-plus population adds a strong cross-cultural
flavor to its historic small-town Southern roots. Its natural
environment, temperate climate and civic amenities make Gainesville a
beautiful, pleasant and interesting place in which to learn and to live.
Time and time again, Gainesville has been tapped as one of Florida’s
most liveable cities and ranked among the leaders in the United States -
a reputation created by an exceptional combination of local features.
Agreeable weather and lovely landscapes, attractive educational and
economic opportunities, varied cultural and recreational resources, and
a youthful, energetic ambiance all contribute to the standard of living
enjoyed by area residents.
Christine W. Miller
Entomology and Nematology Department
University of Florida
PO Box 110620
Gainesville, FL 32611
Phone: 352-392-1901 x123
email: cwmiller@ufl.edu
website: http://entnemdept.ufl.edu/Christine_Miller.htm
Tags: Ecology, Evolutionary, M.S. Position, University of Florida
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In 1997, I started my work in Entomology Unit, Biological Application Department, Atomic Energy Authority, Cairo, Egypt.
- 2004, I finished my M.Sc thesis in Economic Entomology department, Faculty of Agric. Cairo Univ. on (Effect of gamma irradiation on certain biological and physiological studies of black cut worm Agrotis ipsilon.).
- 2005 I have been working in Genetic Engendering Laboratory, Atomic Energy Authority, Cairo, Egypt
- 2005, I have been working on my Ph. D. in (Irradiation in relation to Insect virus activity) in Cairo Univ.
- March 2007, I started my fellowship (one year) in Agriculture and Biotechnology Laboratory, Entomology Unit, IAEA, Seibersdorf, Austria