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The area of study in chemical ecology is offered through collaboration between the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology and the Department of Chemistry. Interested students should apply to the department of major interest, which will have prime responsibility for setting requirements. Faculty from both areas contribute to the development of a plan of study enabling a student to acquire sophisticated skills in either biology or chemistry and an ample understanding of the other field to grapple with problems requiring an understanding of both.
As a relatively new interdisciplinary endeavor, scientists in this field attempt to understand organismal interactions, both intra- and interspecific, mediated by chemical substances such as hormones, pheromones, kairomones and phytoalexins. These interactions occur at all taxonomic levels: between uni- and multicellular organisms, microbes and plants, plants and plants, plants and animals, microbes and animals and various species of animals. Study of such interactions has accelerated in recent years through joint efforts of biologists and chemists in basic and applied research in the laboratory and field.
Current StudentsOnly currently registered students appearnew student names are added at the start of the academic year.
| EFB Chemical Ecology Degree Sought: MSAdvisor(s): Teale |
Undergraduate Institute: SUNY ESF (Biology) Previous Graduate Study: SUNY-ESF (Biology ) |
| Chemical Ecology Degree Sought: MSAdvisor(s): Teale and Fierke |
Undergraduate Institute: SUNY ESF (Environmental Science) Graduate Research Topic |
| Chemical Ecology Degree Sought: MSAdvisor(s): Schulz |
Graduate Research Topic Favorite Quote |
| Chemical Ecology Degree Sought: MSAdvisor(s): Teale |
Undergraduate Institute: Nanjing University (Biology) Previous Graduate Study: Syracuse University (Biology ) |