JASON
E. BOND, Assistant Professor Degrees offered: M.S., Ph.D. Address: Voice: phone: (252) 328-2910; FAX: (252) 328-4178; e-mail: bondja@mail.ecu.edu Professional website: http://core.ecu.edu/biol/bondja Departmental website: http://www.biology.ecu.edu Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Phylogenetic systematics and taxonomy of spiders and millipedes. updated: 1 - 8 - 2004
JONATHAN
A. CODDINGTON Degrees offered: Ph.D. Address: Voice: (202) 357-4148 or (202) 357-2078; FAX: (202) 786-2894; e-mail: Coddington.jon@nmnh.si.edu Professional website: http://www.gwu.edu/~clade/spiders/coddington.htm Departmental website: http://entomology.si.edu/ Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Systematics and evolution of
spiders, orbweavers, systematic theory and method, theory and design of
biological inventories, higher phylogeny, adaptation, evolution of web-building
behavior. Interested students should contact me concerning topics,
but the institutions listed above about all details of application, deadline,
requirements, etc. Updated
1 - 14 -2000
MICHAEL
L. DRANEY, Assistant Professor of Biology Degrees offered: M.S. Address: Department
of Natural & Applied Sciences Voice: (920) 465-2270; FAX: (920) 465-2376 e-mail:draneym@uwgb.edu Natural and Applied Sciences
Faculty Website: http://www.uwgb.edu/nas/faculty.htm Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: I have a general interest in conservation applications of terrestrial invertebrates. Student projects have included developing and evaluating sampling protocols, using invertebrates as indicators of ecological change with disturbance or management, and invasive invertebrates. I am specifically interested in ecology and taxonomy of spiders, especially family Linyphiidae, and in faunistics of North America. UW-Green Bay offers an M.S. degree in Environmental Science and Policy. Out-of-state tuition waivers and assistantships are available on a competitive basis. added 5 - 25 -2004
VICTOR
FET, Associate Professor Degrees offered: M.S. Address: Department
of Biological Sciences Office: (304) 696-3116; Home:(304) 697-0600; FAX: (304) 696-3243 e-mail: fet@marshall.edu Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Molecular systematics (mitochondrial
DNA) of scorpions. Added 4 - 25 -2001
ROSEMARY
GILLESPIE, Associate Professor Degrees offered: M.S./Ph.D. Address: Department
of Environmental Science, Policy and Management Voice (office): (510) 642-3445; FAX: (510) 642-7428 e-mail: gillespi@nature.berkeley.edu Professional websites: http://www2.hawaii.edu/~gillespi/ and http://nature.berkeley.edu/evolab Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Systematics (mostly species level), population biology, and conservation biology, using morphological, ecological, and molecular (allozymes and DNA sequences) characters to assess histories. Focus on unique system provided by species radiations on oceanic islands. Our program is part of a large group of evolutionary biologists associated with the Berkeley Natural History Museums. This museum consortium includes the Essig Museum of Entomology, the UC Museum of Paleontology, the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, and the University and Jepson Herbarium. Research assistantships are available on a competitive basis. Additional information available on request. Last updated 1 -18 - 2000
MARSHAL
HEDIN, Assistant Professor Degrees offered: M.S. and M.A. Address: Department
of Biology Office Phone: (619) 594-6230; FAX: (619) 594-5676 e-mail: mhedin@sciences.sdsu.edu Professional websites: Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Comparative evolutionary biology.
Please see the webpages listed above for further information about research.
For information on the graduate program at San Diego State, please visit
http://www.bio.sdsu.edu/eb/Degree.html.
New listing 1 - 31 -2000
GUSTAVO HORMIGA, Associate Professor Department of Biological Sciences, George Washington University Degrees offered: M.S./Ph.D. Address: Department
of Biological Sciences Phone (office): (202) 994-1095; (lab): (202) 994-0302; FAX: (202)994-6100 e-mail: hormiga@gwu.edu Websites:
Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Systematic biology of spiders;
special interest in higher level systematics and monography of araneoids;
phylogenetics and comparative biology (see the web pages listed above
for further information about research interests). The Department of Biological
Sciences at GWU
offers a strong program in systematic biology. Currently (2003)
there are five faculty with active research programs in systematics. The
campus is located in downtown D.C. GWU systematics students interact and
collaborate with the large pool of systematic biologists of the Washington
area, including those at the Smithsonian Institution, the USDA Systematic
Entomology Lab, and the University of Maryland at College Park. A limited
number of Assistantships are available. Additional information available
on request. Additional information available on request. Updated 4 / 6 / 2006,
NORMAN V. HORNER, Professor of Biology Department of Biology, Midwestern State University Degree offered: M.S. Address: Department
of Biology Voice: (940) 397-4253, FAX: (940) 397-4442; e-mail: hornern@nexus.mwsu.edu Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Bionomics and taxonomy of local
spider fauna. A limited number of graduate teaching assistantships are
available to qualified students. Last updated 1 / 19
/ 2000
WAYNE
MADDISON, Associate Professor Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Arizona Degrees offered: M.S./Ph.D. Address: Department
of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Voice: (520)621-7218 (office), (520)621-1889 (lab); FAX: (520) 621-9190; e-mail: wmaddisn@u.arizona.edu Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Spider systematics, including basic systematics and its application to understanding evolution of character systems including behavior and chromosomes; theory of Phylogenetic Biology; computer programs and Internet resources for phylogenetics. Department has WWW page at http://nitro.biosci.arizona.edu/zeeb/eeb.html Two WWW projects I am participating in are at: http://phylogeny.arizona.edu/tree/phylogeny.html http://phylogeny.arizona.edu/salticids/salticidae.html
SUSAN MASTA, Assistant Professor Department of Biology, Portland State University Degrees offered: M.S./ Ph.D. Address: Department of Biology Voice: (503) 725-8505 (office); FAX: (503) 725-3888 e-mail: smasta@pdx.edu Professional website: http://web.pdx.edu/~smasta/ Departmental website: http://www.orgbio.pdx.edu/ Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Biological diversification, from the molecular to organismal levels, with a focus on diversification of arachnid groups and divergence among jumping spider populations. I have specific interests in RNA and genome evolution, population genetics, phylogenetics, and sexual selection. Information on the graduate program is available on the departmental website. Departmental teaching assistantships are available, with the possibility of research assistantships. Added June 22, 2005
NORMAN
I. PLATNICK, Adjunct Professor Degree offered: Ph.D. Address: Curator,
Dept. of Entomology Voice: (212) 769-5612, (212) 769-5277 e-mail: 72737.3624@compuserve.com Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Systematics, phylogenetics, and
biogeography of spiders and ricinuleids. Ph.D. students are eligible to
apply for American Museum of Natural History fellowships. Last
updated 1 - 14 - 2000
NIKOLAJ
SCHARFF, Associate Professor Degree offered: Ph.D. (Ph.D. program in English) Address: Research
Scientist and Curator Voice: +45 35-32-11-07 (Info desk; +45 35-32-10-01); FAX: +45 35-32-10-10; e-mail: nscharff@zmuc.ku.dk Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: Systematics, phylogenetics and
biogeography of spiders (especially old world tropics), cladistics, inventory.
All spiders, but especially orb weavers. Additional information upon
request. Interested students should contact me. Students from European
Union should contact me for further information on EU fellowships.
PAUL SELDEN, Distinguished Professor in Invertebrate Paleontology The Paleontological Institute, University of Kansas Degrees offered: MS, PhD Address: The Paleontological Institute Voice: (785) 864-2751 (OFFICE) or (785) 393-5625 (CELL) e-mail: selden@ku.edu or paulselden@mac.com Websites: Professional homepage: : http://homepage.mac.com/paulselden/Home and http://paleo.ku.edu Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Research in Paul Selden’s laboratory utilizes fossil material to investigate systematics, evolution, ecology and other aspects of arthropods, particularly spiders and other Chelicerata. We have graduate students and postdocs working with amber-preserved specimens as well as rock matrix material. Mesozoic spiders are a particular interest at present. We have great collaboration with fossil insect colleagues (e.g. Michael Engel, also at KU) and paleontologists (e.g. Steve Hasiotis, studying fossil and Recent spider burrows). Further information: Application for graduate study should be made in the first instance at: http://www.geo.ku.edu/~geology/prospectiveGrads/prospectiveGrads.shtml updated: November 30, 2007
JEFFREY
W. SHULTZ, Assistant Professor Degrees offered: M.Sc., Ph.D. Address: Department
of Entomology Voice: (301) 405-7519; FAX: (301) 314-9290; e-mail: js314@umail.umd.edu Lab's Website: www.inform.umd.edu/vtab Departmental Website: www.entomology.umd.edu Research Interests and Information on Graduate Program: Comparative, evolutionary and functional morphology of arachnids; arthropod locomotion; higher-level phylogeny of arachnids and other arthropods using morphological and molecular approaches. Financial aid: Teaching Assistantships, Possible Research Assistantship or some combination of the two. Additional Affiliation:
I am also affiliated with the Maryland Center for Systematic Entomology
which is a consortium of arthropod biologists from the University of Maryland
at College Park, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Systematic Lab and
the National Museum in Washington D.C. The consortium fosters research
on the systematics of arthropods and supports graduate training. Last
updated 2 - 17 - 2000
W. DAVID SISSOM, Professor Dept. of Life, Earth, & Environmental Sciences, West Texas A&M University Degrees offered: M.S. Address: Dept.
of Life, Earth, & Environmental Sciences Voice: (806) 651-2578; Fax: (806) 651-2928 e-mail: dsissom@mail.wtamu.edu Departmental website: http://www.wtamu.edu Research Interests and
Information on Graduate Program: My primary research interests
are in scorpion systematics, phylogeny (based on morphological characters),
life history, behavior, and ecology. I have secondary interests in systematics
and regional inventories of other arachnids. A limited number of teaching
assistantships are available for qualified applicants. Last
updated 4 - 1 - 2002
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