Ecoevo.rutgers.edu Website Review

ecology and evolution at rutgers has a long and distinguished history. the e&e graduate program includes approximately 80 faculty and 60 graduate students. the program faculty is comprised of roughly 25 professors who are members the undergraduate department of ecology, evolution, and natural resources, the remaining members of the graduate program hail from other departments and campuses. the graduate program is interdisciplinary in nature and offers graduate education and training in microbial, plant, an*mal, and human ecology under the direction of outstanding faculty located at three campuses (new brunswick, newark, and camden); two marine stations (in tuckerton members of the faculty actively pursue research in conservation biology, ecosystem ecology, evolutionary biology, marine biology, microbial ecology, population and community ecology, population genetics, and restoration ecology. students may study toward either m.s. or ph.d. degrees. an m.s. is not required to enter the ph.d. program. the graduate program falls under the application deadline for fall 2017 has pas*ed. the program does not have a spring admissions. note that fall 2018 deadline for application submission to be considered for an internal fellowship is december 15, 2017. learn more about the application process congratulations to alumnus chris martine (ms 2001) on the receipt of the peter raven award from the american society of plant taxonomists. laboratories of molecular anthropology and microbiome research (lmamr) to conduct data an*lysis at their specialized ancient dna lab in alex safiq has an article in scientific american on the elimination of the marine mammal commission in president trump's proposed budget.. rafael valentin awarded the invasion ecology best presentation at the ecological society of america 2017 annual meeting and has received two. his novel research utilizing environmental dna (edna) in terrestrial systems.read more here. jennifer blake-mahmud awarded best oral paper in the physiology section at botany 2017 conference.