People
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Dr. Craig Miller |
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Graduate Students |
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Phillip Cleves Phillip has had a long standing admiration of the incredible phenotypic variation seen in nature and wants to understand how existing genetic networks are modified to produce this diversity. He is currently exploring the developmental and genetic basis of freshwater tooth gain in sticklebacks. |
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Andrew Glazer Andrew is interested in understanding the genes and mutations underlying evolved adaptations. He is currently studying the genetic and developmental basis of gill raker reduction in freshwater sticklebacks. |
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Priscilla Erickson Priscilla became interested in evo-devo after studying abroad in Ecuador for a semester. In the Miller lab, she is exploring the genetic and developmental basis of stickleback bone length variation and the cis-regulatory evolution of skeletal genes. |
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Nicholas Ellis Nick came to Berkeley to pursue his research interests in development, genetics, and regeneration. He is currently investigating the developmental and cellular basis of stickleback evolved tooth gain and the role of tooth replacement. |
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Research Associates |
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Anthony Lee Anthony received his degree from San Francisco State University in marine biology & limnology. He manages ongoing genetic projects in our fish facility, as well as performs research on the genetic basis of tooth number variation |
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Emily Killingbeck Emily is interested in understanding the genetics of evolutionary change with computational genomics. She is working on mapping stickleback QTL using next-generation sequencing. |
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Kevin Schwalbach Kevin graduated from DePaul University and came to the Miller lab to pursue his interest in skeletal development and its link to human disease. He is currently employing novel transgenic approaches to understand evolved tooth gain in sticklebacks. |
UndergraduatesMonica Jimenez
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