Sites Worth Checking Out
The Archbold Biological Station. This is home base for my Chemical Ecology during our field trip to Florida. A great place caring for a unique ecosystem!
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The Smithsonian Marine Station in Ft. Pierce, Florida. We visit this lovely institution with its exciting research and kind researchers during the Chemical Ecology trip.
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The Albany Pine Bush is an interesting ecosystem near Siena College. The ecosystem is similar to the Florida Scrub found at the Archbold Biological Station. My family and I enjoy their learning center and nature walks.
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Friends Of the Deyrup Lab
Dr. Frank Schroeder was my postdoctoral research advisor. I learned much from him, especially high tech NMR techniques. Frank does amazing work with NMR-based metabolomics. Check out his lab's webpage.
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Dr. Jerrold Meinwald is one of the co-founders of the field of Chemical Ecology (along with Dr. Tom Eisner). I worked with Jerry for ~6 months at Cornell before becoming Frank's first post-doc at the Boyce Thompson Institute.
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Dr. Jim Gloer is the world's foremost expert on fungal chemistry. I received my Ph.D. for work done under Jim's tutelage. Check out the Gloer group webpage.
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Dr. Scott Smedley was the primary biologist for our chemical ecology research. Scott and his students provided us with interesting projects to explore (and gave us the samples to check out to boot!). Scott was a great friend and an amazing collaborator. He will be sorely missed.
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Dr. Raphael DeCock is a firefly expert who is collaborating with us on investigating the chemical defenses of these fascinating creatures. He is also a talented musician.
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