Jennifer Modliszewski - Revision history

Modliszewski: /* Research Interests */

Modliszewski — Fri, 02 Nov 2007 23:00:23 GMT

Research Interests

←Older revision		Revision as of 23:00, 2 November 2007
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	== Research Interests ==		== Research Interests ==

-	Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy ~~interactions~~ with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as:	+	Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy interacts with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as:

	*Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others?		*Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others?

Modliszewski: /* Research Interests */

Modliszewski — Fri, 02 Nov 2007 21:24:29 GMT

Research Interests

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 2 November 2007
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	Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy interactions with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as:		Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy interactions with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as:

-	Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others?	+	*Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others?

-	How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?	+	*How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?

-	How does polyploidy contribute to the origin of reproductive isolating barriers among polyploid lineages?	+	*How does polyploidy contribute to the origin of reproductive isolating barriers among polyploid lineages?

	== Publications ==		== Publications ==

Modliszewski: /* Research Interests */

Modliszewski — Fri, 02 Nov 2007 21:23:40 GMT

Research Interests

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 2 November 2007
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	== Research Interests ==		== Research Interests ==

-	Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy interactions with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as~~, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity?~~ Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?	+	Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy interactions with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as:
		+
		+	Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others?
		+
		+	How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?
		+
		+	How does polyploidy contribute to the origin of reproductive isolating barriers among polyploid lineages?

	== Publications ==		== Publications ==

Modliszewski: /* Research Interests */

Modliszewski — Sun, 28 Oct 2007 16:51:26 GMT

Research Interests

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 28 October 2007
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	== Research Interests ==		== Research Interests ==

-	Broadly, I am interested in polyploidy. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity? Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?	+	Broadly, I am interested in evolutionary genetics, and currently, I am interested in how polyploidy interactions with the process of evolution. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity? Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?

	== Publications ==		== Publications ==

Modliszewski: /* Publications */

Modliszewski — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 04:26:28 GMT

Publications

←Older revision		Revision as of 04:26, 4 September 2007
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	== Publications ==		== Publications ==
-	'''Modliszewski, J~~'''~~. L., D. Thomas, C. Fan, D. Crawford, C.W. dePamphilis and J. Q.-Y. Xiang. 2006. Ancestral chloroplast polymorphism and historical secondary contact in a hybrid zone of Aesculus (Sapindaceae). ''American Journal of Botany'' 93(3): 377-388.	+	'''Modliszewski, J. L.''', D. Thomas, C. Fan, D. Crawford, C.W. dePamphilis and J. Q.-Y. Xiang. 2006. Ancestral chloroplast polymorphism and historical secondary contact in a hybrid zone of Aesculus (Sapindaceae). ''American Journal of Botany'' 93(3): 377-388.

	Ungerer, Mark C., S. S. Halldorsdottir, '''J. L. Modliszewski''', T. F. C. McKay, and M. D. Purugganan. 2002. Quantitative trait loci for inflorescence development in Arabidopsis thaliana. ''Genetics'' 160:1133-1151.		Ungerer, Mark C., S. S. Halldorsdottir, '''J. L. Modliszewski''', T. F. C. McKay, and M. D. Purugganan. 2002. Quantitative trait loci for inflorescence development in Arabidopsis thaliana. ''Genetics'' 160:1133-1151.

Modliszewski: /* Research Interests */

Modliszewski — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 03:18:07 GMT

Research Interests

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:18, 4 September 2007
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	Broadly, I am interested in polyploidy. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity? Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?		Broadly, I am interested in polyploidy. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity? Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?
-

	== Publications ==		== Publications ==

Modliszewski: /* Publications */

Modliszewski — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 03:17:42 GMT

Publications

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 4 September 2007
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	== Publications ==		== Publications ==
-
	'''Modliszewski, J'''. L., D. Thomas, C. Fan, D. Crawford, C.W. dePamphilis and J. Q.-Y. Xiang. 2006. Ancestral chloroplast polymorphism and historical secondary contact in a hybrid zone of Aesculus (Sapindaceae). ''American Journal of Botany'' 93(3): 377-388.		'''Modliszewski, J'''. L., D. Thomas, C. Fan, D. Crawford, C.W. dePamphilis and J. Q.-Y. Xiang. 2006. Ancestral chloroplast polymorphism and historical secondary contact in a hybrid zone of Aesculus (Sapindaceae). ''American Journal of Botany'' 93(3): 377-388.

Modliszewski: /* Research Interests */

Modliszewski — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 03:17:07 GMT

Research Interests

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 4 September 2007
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Broadly, I am interested in polyploidy. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity? Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?		Broadly, I am interested in polyploidy. More specifically, I am interested in questions such as, does polyploidy contribute significantly to species diversity? Why is polyploidy more prevalent in some lineages but not others? How do organisms vary in their response to genome doubling, and does this variation reflect an adaptive response?
		+
		+
		+	== Publications ==
		+
		+	'''Modliszewski, J'''. L., D. Thomas, C. Fan, D. Crawford, C.W. dePamphilis and J. Q.-Y. Xiang. 2006. Ancestral chloroplast polymorphism and historical secondary contact in a hybrid zone of Aesculus (Sapindaceae). ''American Journal of Botany'' 93(3): 377-388.
		+
		+	Ungerer, Mark C., S. S. Halldorsdottir, '''J. L. Modliszewski''', T. F. C. McKay, and M. D. Purugganan. 2002. Quantitative trait loci for inflorescence development in Arabidopsis thaliana. ''Genetics'' 160:1133-1151.
		+
		+


	[[Mimulus Community]]		[[Mimulus Community]]

Modliszewski: /* About */

Modliszewski — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 03:13:00 GMT

About

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:13, 4 September 2007
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	== About ==		== About ==

-	I am a graduate student in John Willis' lab in the Department of Biology at Duke University. Before coming to Duke, I obtained my M.S. from the Botany (now Plant Biology) Department at North Carolina State University ~~(Go Wolfpack!!)~~. I also completed my undergraduate degrees in botany and horticultural science at NC State, and spent some of my time while I was an undergraduate in the lab of Michael Purugganan~~, working as an undergraduate research assistant~~.	+	I am a graduate student in John Willis' lab in the Department of Biology at Duke University. Before coming to Duke, I obtained my M.S. from the Botany (now Plant Biology) Department at North Carolina State University. I also completed my undergraduate degrees in botany and horticultural science at NC State, and spent some of my time while I was an undergraduate in the lab of Michael Purugganan.

	== Research Interests ==		== Research Interests ==

Modliszewski: /* About */

Modliszewski — Sat, 01 Sep 2007 01:17:57 GMT

About

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:17, 1 September 2007
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	== About ==		== About ==

-	I am a graduate student in ~~the~~ Willis lab in the ~~Biology~~ Department at Duke University. Before coming to Duke, I obtained my M.S. from the Botany (now Plant Biology) Department at North Carolina State University (Go Wolfpack!!). I also completed my undergraduate degrees in botany and horticultural science at NC State, and spent some of my time while I was an undergraduate in the lab of Michael Purugganan~~, in the genetics department~~, working as an undergraduate research assistant.	+	I am a graduate student in John Willis' lab in the Department of Biology at Duke University. Before coming to Duke, I obtained my M.S. from the Botany (now Plant Biology) Department at North Carolina State University (Go Wolfpack!!). I also completed my undergraduate degrees in botany and horticultural science at NC State, and spent some of my time while I was an undergraduate in the lab of Michael Purugganan, working as an undergraduate research assistant.
-		+

	== Research Interests ==		== Research Interests ==