FRIEDMAN LAB

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BIOLOGYhttp://biology.syr.edu
 

Adam Isbiroglu

Undergraduate student                    Lab: LSC 279   Ph: 315.443.8193

         

 

Jannice Friedman                      

Assistant Professor                         Office: LSC 256   Ph: 315.443.1564

Email: friedman@syr.edu                 Lab:    LSC 279   Ph: 315.443.8193

 

Jannice received her B.Sc. in Evolution from the University of Toronto, Canada. She completed a M.Sc. in 2003 at the University of Calgary, Canada. She received her Ph.D. in 2009 from the University of Toronto. She then moved to Duke University as an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellow. In 2012, she became an Assistant Professor at Syracuse University. She is broadly interested in the evolutionary ecology and evolutionary genetics of plant reproductive strategies.

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In January 2012, I joined the Department of Biology at Syracuse University. Biology is home to a diverse set of faculty and students with wide ranging research interests, providing an exciting and interactive academic environment for integrative research training in evolutionary biology. I am looking for undergraduates, graduate students and post-docs!

Meghan den Bakker

Research Assistant                         Lab: LSC 279   Ph: 315.443.8193

Email: mdenbakk@syr.edu               

 

Friedman Lab, Syracuse University | 256 Life Sciences |
Office: 315.443.1564 Lab: 315.443.8193 | friedman@syr.edu

BIOLOGYhttp://biology.syr.edu

Alex Twyford                      

Post-Doctoral Fellow                        Lab: LSC 279    Ph: 315.443.8193

Email: adtwyfor@syr.edu               

 

Alex is a post-doctoral researcher who joined Syracuse University in October 2012. His current project uses population genomic and genetic mapping approaches to better understand transitions between annual and perennial life cycles in the seep monkeyflower Mimulus guttatus. His PhD studies with Catherine Kidner and Richard Ennos at the University of Edinburgh investigated population genetics of widespread Begonia species. He is broadly interested in using molecular genetic markers to study the population biology of plants, and has on-going collaborations at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh on the leguminous tree genus Inga and Asian Rhododendron subgenus Vireya.