
Professor Eric Annis Uses Grant Money for Lobster Research
Biology professor Eric Annis was granted money for research into how the juvenile lobster populations are shifting in Maine in response to climate change.
- Research
- Natural Sciences
Both programs benefit from Hood’s graduate programs in biomedical science and environmental biology; seniors have opportunities to take advanced elective courses that are generally not offered at small liberal arts colleges.
Graduates have expressed that this provides a real head start for graduate school, medical school and the job market.
Unless noted, seminars are held from 1:00-2:00 pm (EST) via Zoom or in-person (HT 131). Open to all Hood undergraduate students, graduate students, faculty, and staff. Schedule, zoom link, and seminar recordings can be found on the biology department website. If you have any questions, contact Dr. Daehwan Kim, seminar coordinator (kimd@hood.edu).
https://zoom.us/j/95004695736?pwd=TXVUMGdENEE5d2tmN09YWGQ3eXluQT09
Meeting ID: 950 0469 5736
Passcode: 726319
September 5 | Dr. Colin Stine |
September 19 (In-person) | Dr. Catalina Florez |
October 3 (In-person) | Dr. Geraldine Vilmen |
October 10 (In-person) | Symya Chumbris |
November 28 | Dr. Michael Fulcher |
Biology professor Eric Annis was granted money for research into how the juvenile lobster populations are shifting in Maine in response to climate change.
Anastazia Jablunovsky and Codi West presented their biofuels research at a symposium in October at UMBC.
Professor Daehwan Kim strives to help underrepresented students enjoy science and biology.
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