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Dr. Bernard J. Crespi, Professor
Evolutionary Biology

MEMBERS OF THE CRESPI LABORATORY

Tanja Schwander - Postdoctoral Fellow - Evolution of sex in Timema walking-stick
Christine Parent - PhD student - Adaptive radiation of snails in the Galapagos Islands
Mick Elliot - MSc student - The evolution of maternal-fetal conflict in mammals
Jeffrey Joy - MSc student - Adaptive radiation of gall midges
Devin Arbuthnott - MSc student - Evolution of sexual interactions in Timema
Erica Jeffery - MSc student - Evolution of sperm proteins and mating systems in flies and primates

Collaborators

Patrik Nosil - (PDF, UBC with Dolph Schluter) - Ecology of speciation in Timema walking sticks
Chris Badcock (London School of Economics) - Evolution of autism and schizophrenia
Kyle Summers (East Carolina University) - Evolutionary biology of cancer and schizophrenia
Steve Dorus (University of Bath) - Evolutionary genetics of schizophrenia
Cris Sandoval (UC Santa Barbara, USA) -  Analysis of the ecology of speciation in Timema walking sticks
Mike Schwarz (Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia) - Ecology and evolution of Australian gall thrips
Laurence Mound (CSIRO Entomology, Canberra), thrips taxonomist extraordinaire
David Morris (Illinois Natural History Survey), thrips and louse phylogeneticist extraordinaire

INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE POST-DOCS, UNDERGRADUATES AND GRADUATE STUDENTS

I am interested in talking with prospective undergraduate students who wish to gain research experience in the context of BISC 498, Honours, or volunteering.  Inquiries are especially welcome from students who wish to spend several semesters in my lab, and those who have high GPAs (>3.8) and wish to continue with research in graduate school.

I am interested in talking with prospective graduate students who have NSERC or other fellowships (or have applied for them), or who have other suitable qualifications.   If you qualify, please send me an email with your CV and a cover letter detailing your interests and career aspirations.

I am also very happy to talk to prospective postdoctoral fellows, but only if you have fellowship funding (e. g., NSERC PDF) lined up, or are working on a proposal from some non-Canadian agency (e. g., NSF).