Genomics of host-symbiont interactions
Species interactions are a crucible
for the evolution of organic diversity. Our research group in the Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology at the University of Arizona studies the genomic architecture underpinning host-symbiont interactions.
We encourage you to peruse this website and welcome contact from prospective collaborators, lab members and others. The University of Arizona is a leader in coevolutionary biology, and Tucson is an amazing place in which to study ecology and evolution, located in the Sonoran desert, nestled amongst the Sky Islands and distinctive culture of Southern Arizona.
Click on this link for Whiteman Laboratory group news and see our blog on biodiversity here.
To contact us, visit individual lab member pages or email Dr. Whiteman at whiteman [at] email [dot] arizona [dot] edu, phone him at 520-626-3950, or stop by his office in Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at 1041 East Lowell Street, Biosciences West Building, rooms 326 and 327 in Tucson, Arizona 85721.
We encourage you to peruse this website and welcome contact from prospective collaborators, lab members and others. The University of Arizona is a leader in coevolutionary biology, and Tucson is an amazing place in which to study ecology and evolution, located in the Sonoran desert, nestled amongst the Sky Islands and distinctive culture of Southern Arizona.
Click on this link for Whiteman Laboratory group news and see our blog on biodiversity here.
To contact us, visit individual lab member pages or email Dr. Whiteman at whiteman [at] email [dot] arizona [dot] edu, phone him at 520-626-3950, or stop by his office in Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at 1041 East Lowell Street, Biosciences West Building, rooms 326 and 327 in Tucson, Arizona 85721.
A few icons in ecology and evolutionary biology on whose shoulders we stand:
Charles Darwin Alfred Russell Wallace Alexander von Humboldt Motoo Kimura R.A. Fisher Clausen, Keck & Hiesey
Photographs throughout these pages are copyright protected by Noah Whiteman, various lab members, or were obtained through Creative Commons license agreements.
