What's New in Science - Randal Voss Part 3
Part 3: New Frontier: Understanding Evolution at the Genome Level Professor Randal Voss of the University of Kentucky Biology Department talks about understanding evolution through the human genome.
Randall Voss | Salamander Research at UK
UK Biologist Randall Voss is studying salamander regeneration—something that may one day help people with spinal cord and limb injuries.
“The Ecological and Evolutionary Effects of Endocrine Disrupting Compounds on Sexually Selected Traits in Male Guppies”
Kausalya Shenoy, Ph.D. Candidate
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Doctoral Exit Seminar
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"The Effects of Spatial Configuration of Populations on the Maintenance of the Sexes"
Christopher Stieha, Ph.D. Candidate
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Location:
116 TH Morgan Bldg.
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"The Biology and Management of Brucellosis in Yellowstone Bison"
John Treanor, Ph.D. Candidate
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116 TH Morgan Building
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UK Professors Engage High School Science Teachers
The University of Kentucky Biology, Physics and Astronomy, Chemistry, and Psychology departments are reaching out to area high school science teachers and teaching them something new: what's new in science.
"Muscles as Springs: Molecules to Movement"
Kissa Carla Nishikawa, Ph.D.
Regents Professor
Northern Arizona University
Host: Dr. Robin Cooper
Date:
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116 THM
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What Lamprey May Teach Us: Gene Rearrangement with Jeramiah Smith
Jeramiah Smith is a professor and researcher in the Department of Biology. Smith's research focuses on gene rearragnement, with a specific focus on the genes of Lamprey, a species of aquatic vertebrate. In this podcast, Smith explains why Lamprey DNA is important to humans and where his research is headed.
This podcast was produced by Sam Burchett.