by
Jeff Muday January 3, 2014
Adjunct Assistant Professor
and Program Coordinator for BioBook
M.S. Biology, University of Tübingen, Germany (2004)
Ph.D. Mycology and Botany, University of Tübingen, Germany (2007)
205 Winston Hall
(336) 758-3810
setarosd@wfu.edu
Areas of Interest
Evolution and ecology of mycorrhizal fungi, plant-fungi symbioses, diversity of root fungi, using electronic media to promote education and citizen science.
Research
The evolutionary history of mycorrhizal fungi Read more »
by
Jeff Muday December 18, 2013
Several news agencies have published stories recently about unique research conducted by Max Messinger and Miles Silman in the Department of Biology. Dr. Silman’s group is making use of “flying robots” to photograph and measure data from the forest canopy. Messinger is the local expert on how to turn these Read more »
by
Jeff Muday February 1, 2013
Associate Professor of Biology
Sc.B. Biology, Brown University (1981)
A.B. American Civilization, Brown University (1981)
Ph.D. University of California, San Diego (1989)
NSF Post-doctoral Fellowship, Department of Molecular Biology, Mass. General Hospital, Boston
49 Winston Hall
(336) 758-5016
fax: (336) 758-6008
taguebw@wfu.edu
Go to my personal page [link]
Areas of Interest
Plant Molecular and Cellular Biology
Research
Our lab uses molecular genetic techniques Read more »
→ CLICK TO VISIT LAB WEBSITE ←
Associate Professor of Biology
B.S. Zoology, Oregon State University (1997)
Ph.D. Biology, Syracuse University (2004)
049 Winston Hall
(336) 758-5974
anderstm@wfu.edu
Areas of Interest
Savanna & Grassland Ecology, Plant Ecology, Large Herbivore Ecology, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Function, Biogeochemistry, Phylogenetic Community Assembly
Research
My research focuses on the ecology and conservation of grassland and savannas Read more »
by
Department of Biology September 22, 2011
Wake Forest University’s Campus Garden overflows with tomatoes. But, with names like Never Ripe and Green Ripe, many will never be the rich, red orbs you’d slice up for sandwiches. These tomatoes – mutant varieties bred for research – will help Gloria K. Muday, Ph.D., a professor of biology, determine Read more »