Attached below is an advertisement for a postdoctoral position in
theoretical population biology. Please distribute the advertisement to
anyone who may be interested.
In addition to the usual of subjects in theoretical population biology, I
also have a strong interest in the evolution of learning. Individuals
whose backgrounds are in computer science but also have some knowledge of
biology may wish to send an inquiry or application.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Steven Frank | Tel: 714-725-2244
Dept. of Ecology and | Fax: 714-725-2181
Evolutionary Biology | email: safrank at uci.edu
Univ. of California | bitnt: safrank at uci.bitnet
Irvine, CA 92717 |
---------------------------------------------------------------
[NOTE: I will be out of town August 13-28.]
---------------------------------------------------------------
POSTDOCTORAL POSITION, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
THEORETICAL POPULATION BIOLOGY
A postdoctoral position in theoretical population biology is open at UC
Irvine for a period of one year. An extension is possible depending on
the availability of funds. Excellent space and computational facilities
will be provided. The main qualifications are independence and a record
that demonstrates the ability to choose and analyze interesting biological
problems. Topics of specific interest include, but are not limited to,
host-parasite interactions, symbiosis, breeding systems, evolution of
learning, and social behavior. Please submit a statement of research
interests, curriculum vitae, relevant publications, and the names and
phone numbers of at least two references by October 1, 1993 to S. A.
Frank, Dept of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of California,
Irvine, CA 92717. Inquiries may be sent by electronic mail to
safrank at uci.edu.
UCI is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer committed to
excellence through diversity.
----------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
FACULTY AND THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Mark C. Andersen: Plant-herbivore interactions, quantitative
ecology, conservation biology
Peter R. Atsatt: Plant ecology and evolution
Francisco J. Ayala: Population and evolutionary genetics
Albert F. Bennett: Environmental physiology, physiological ecology
Timothy J. Bradley: Comparative physiology of ion transport epithelia
Roy J. Britten: Genome organization and evolution
Nancy Burley: Behavioral ecology, sexual selection,
social organization and communication
Diane R. Campbell: Plant population biology, pollination ecology
F. Lynn Carpenter: Community ecology, behavioral ecology
Walter M. Fitch: Molecular and genetic evolution
Steven A. Frank: Social behavior and evolutionary genetics
Alan G. Gibbs: Comparative physiology and biochemistry, arthropod
cuticle lipids and cell membranes
Joseph L. Graves, Jr.: Evolution and physiology of aging in Drosophila,
cultural diversity and structure of science
James W. Hicks: Comparative physiology of circulation and
gas exchange
Richard R. Hudson: Theoretical population genetics, molecular
genetics, DNA variation within populations
George L. Hunt, Jr.: Behavioral ecology, Marine ornithology
Robert K. Josephson: Comparative neurophysiology, muscle physiology
Harold Koopowitz: Comparative neurophysiology, conservation of
endangered plant species
George V. Lauder, Jr.: Functional vertebrate morphology
Laurence D. Mueller: Theoretical and empirical studies of
density-dependent natural selection
Eloy Rodriguez: Chemical ecology of plant-animal interactions
Michael R. Rose: Evolution of life histories and genetic systems
Arthur E. Weis: Evolutionary ecology of plant-insect interactions,
plant population biology
Stephen G. Weller: Plant reproductive ecology, plant
population ecology
