[ECOLOG-L] University of Victoria - Biology Teaching Faculty Position (apps. due Septmeber 4th)
https://www.uvic.ca/opportunities/faculty-librarian/current/BIOL%20270-107.php Assistant Teaching Professor Biology - Faculty of Science The Department of Biology, University of Victoria, invites applications for a teaching position in Biology. The appointment will be made at the rank of Assistant Teaching Professor. The successful applicant will normally teach 12 units (8 courses) of undergraduate course work over three terms. Teaching responsibilities include participation in team-taught introductory courses and intermediate level courses, and may include oversight of laboratory and/or field instruction. Applicants with broad expertise in aquatic or terrestrial organismal biology, particularly the evolution, diversity, physiology and ecology of animal systems, and strong quantitative skills are encouraged to apply. Requirements Candidates must possess a PhD degree in the biological sciences, or equivalent. The successful applicant will have demonstrated commitment to post-secondary teaching excellence through pedagogical training, a record of superior teaching, and active student mentorship, recognizing the diversity of student experience. The following will be considered assets: A strong record of publication in the area of organismal biology in leading, peer-reviewed, scientific journals; Demonstrated experience in course and program planning and curriculum development; Experience in and commitment to respectful and collegial relationships; Demonstrated ability to lead as well as be a supportive team member. Additional information Candidates are requested to provide: Cover letter outlining how the candidate meets the requirements of the position; Updated academic curriculum vitae; Statement of teaching philosophy that addresses experience supporting diverse and marginalized students in the classroom; Teaching dossier with course evaluation scores, where available; Three professional contributions; Names and contact details of three referees. Faculty and Librarians at the University of Victoria are governed by the provisions of the Collective Agreement. Members are represented by the University of Victoria Faculty Association. Contact information For questions regarding the position please contact Barbara Hawkins, Chair of the Department of Biology via email (bioch...@uvic.ca) or phone (250-721-7091). All application documents should be complied into one .pdf file and emailed to: Chantal Laliberté (biol...@uvic.ca). Alternatively, applications can be sent by mail to: Barbara Hawkins, Chair Department of Biology University of Victoria PO Box 1700 STN CSC Victoria, BC V8W 2Y2 Web: https://www.uvic.ca/science/biology/ Application deadline September 4, 2018 Equity statement The University of Victoria is an equity employer and encourages applications from women, persons with disabilities, members of visible minorities, Indigenous Peoples, people of all sexual orientations and genders, and others who may contribute to the further diversification of the University. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, in accordance with Canadian Immigration requirements, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. Persons with disabilities who anticipate needing accommodations for any part of the application and hiring process, may contact Pamela Richards, Director, Faculty Relations and Academic Administration at (250) 721-7010 or at directorfacultyrelati...@uvic.ca. Any personal information provided will be maintained in confidence.
[ECOLOG-L] Post-Doctoral Position: Symbiont and Microbiome Influences on Coral Resilience to Climate Change
The Baum Lab at University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) seeks to recruit an outstanding, highly quantitative postdoctoral fellow (PDF) to lead research investigating how the relationships between corals and their microbial partners (bacteria, Symbiodinium) vary with local and global stressors, and the extent to which the microbiome influences coral resilience to thermal stress. Research Context and Specific Focus: The 2015-2017 mega El Niño unleashed globally unprecedented heat stress on Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, a large coral atoll in the central equatorial Pacific Ocean. With its strong spatial gradient of local human disturbance, Kiritimati offers an excellent platform for studying how local and global stressors interact. We tagged, sampled and tracked >1,000 individual coral colonies from multiple species over space (across Kiritimati’s local disturbance gradient) and time (before, during and after the El Niño event) to characterize coral-associated microbial communities. The post-doctoral fellow will conduct bioinformatics and statistical analyses to synthesize our longitudinal next- generation sequencing (16S and ITS2) data set from these coral samples to investigate: 1) how coral-associated symbiont and microbial communities vary with local disturbance and with multiple stressors (local disturbance and heat stress), and the influence of these communities on resilience to thermal stress; 2) covariance between coral-associated microbial and symbiont communities under single and multiple stressors. The fellow would also have the opportunity to conduct fieldwork on Kiritimati in the summers of 2019 and/or 2020. Together, these activities provide the opportunity to address questions of fundamental importance to coral reef resilience under climate change. Required Qualifications: - A PhD in ecology, oceanography, mathematical biology, statistics, or computer science; - Excellent publication record (Minimum of 8 peer-reviewed publications); - Considerable experience processing, manipulating, and modelling large next-generation sequencing data set. Demonstrated proficiency with Unix, R and/or Python, and with software tools for bioinformatics pipelines and microbiome analyses; -Excellent technical, analytical, computer, organizational, and problem-solving skills. Strong attention to detail, and meticulous work style, as evidenced by previous research; -Experience working with microbial or Symbiodinium data sets and an in-depth understanding of the related literature; -Excellent time management skills, including the ability to meet project goals in a timely manner, and follow through on projects to completion; -Strong interpersonal and communication skills, the ability to work both independently and collaboratively, and to communicate research findings at professional meetings and in high quality peer-reviewed journals. Research Environment: The postdoc will be based in Prof. Julia Baum’s lab (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) in UVIC’s (https://www.uvic.ca/) Department of Biology. The Baum lab is a supportive and stimulating research environment, with a group of scientists who are committed to scientific outreach and policy, to open science, and to enhancing diversity in STEM. UVic is one of Canada’s top comprehensive universities (https://www.macleans.ca/schools/university-of-victoria/), has a vibrant ecology community (https://uvicecology.weebly.com/) and is located in beautiful Victoria, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. The PDF will also work collaboratively with Prof. Rebecca Vega-Thurber (http://vegathurberlab.oregonstate.edu), Dr. Ross Cunning (http://www.rosscunning.com/) and Prof. Andrew Baker (http://yyy.rsmas.miami.edu/groups/reef-futures/people.html). Funding: Funding is available for a one-year initial period to cover the postdoctoral fellows’ salary ($55,000 per annum including medical and dental benefits), a new laptop computer and attendance at a major conference. Funding for a second and third year is contingent on the postdoctoral candidate applying, and being successful in the competition for either: 1) an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Students- Etudiants/PD-NP/PDF-BP_eng.asp; Notes: Candidates for this fellowship must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada; Fellowship is $45,000 per annum with an October 15, 2018 deadline, and would be topped up to $55,000, assuming satisfactory progress in year one; or 2) a Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://banting.fellowships-bourses.gc.ca/en/home- accueil.html; Notes: This fellowship is open to candidates of all nationalities; Fellowship is $70,000 per annum with an August 21, 2018 internal UVic deadline. Both of these fellowships are highly competitive and require academic excellence and an outstanding publication record (e.g. ~8-12 peer-reviewed
[ECOLOG-L] Postdoc Position in Baum Lab (UVic): Coral Reef Food Web Rewiring & Recovery from Multiple Stressors
The Baum Lab at University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) seeks to recruit an outstanding postdoctoral fellow (PDF) who will lead research investigating mechanisms of coral reef ecosystem recovery following mass coral mortality. Research Context and Specific Focus: The 2015-2017 mega El Niño unleashed globally unprecedented heat stress on Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, a large coral atoll in the central equatorial Pacific Ocean. With its strong spatial gradient of local human disturbance, Kiritimati offers an excellent platform for studying how local and global stressors interact. This post-doctoral fellow would have access to a wealth of ecological data collected as part of Dr. Baum’s long-term research program on Kiritimati.Drawing upon these data, the post-doctoral fellow would have the freedom to investigate various aspects of ecosystem recovery, from coral community composition and habitat complexity (using novel Structure-from-Motion imagery), to fish abundance and diversity, or food web rewiring (focused on fish trophic dynamics), depending on their interests and expertise. Research for the position would be supported for the full two years (to value of approximately $30K per year), including field research expenses, conference travel and publication costs. Required Qualifications: - A PhD in ecology, with a focus on marine ecology and/or stable isotope ecology; - Excellent publication record (Minimum of 6 peer-reviewed publications); - Excellent technical, analytical, computer, organizational, and problem-solving skills. Strong attention to detail, and meticulous work style, as evidenced by previous research; - Excellent time management skills, including the ability to meet project goals in a timely manner, and follow through on projects to completion; - Strong interpersonal and communication skills, the ability to work both independently and collaboratively, and to communicate research findings at professional meetings and in high quality peer-reviewed journals. Desired Qualifications: - Scientific diver qualifications and extensive dive experience; - Experience working in remote field sites; Research Environment: The postdoc will be based in Prof. Julia Baum’s lab (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) in UVIC’s (https://www.uvic.ca/) Department of Biology. The Baum lab is a supportive and stimulating research environment, with a group of scientists who are committed to scientific outreach and policy, to open science, and to enhancing diversity in STEM. UVic is one of Canada’s top comprehensive universities (https://www.macleans.ca/schools/university-of-victoria/), has a vibrant ecology community (https://uvicecology.weebly.com/) and is located in beautiful Victoria, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Interested candidates should thoroughly familiarize themselves with Dr. Baum’s research program and details on her lab website. Salary Funding: The fellow will need to secure his/her own salary funding by working with Dr. Baum to apply for an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Students- Etudiants/PD-NP/PDF-BP_eng.asp; Notes: Candidates for this fellowship must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada), a Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship ((http://banting.fellowships- bourses.gc.ca/en/home-accueil.html; Notes: This highly competitive fellowship is open to candidates of all nationalities and requires academic excellence and an outstanding publication record (e.g. ~8-12 peer-reviewed publications in quality journals); or a Mitacs Elevate Fellowship (https://www.mitacs.ca/en/programs/elevate; Notes: This fellowship is open to candidates of all nationalities). Dr. Baum will work with the successful applicant this summer/fall to craft the appropriate postdoctoral fellowship application. International applicants are also strongly encouraged to determine if PDF funding opportunities are available from their home country that would enable them to hold the fellowship internationally, in the Baum Lab. To apply: Candidates should submit the following materials via email to Dr. Baum (baum ‘at’ uvic.ca) in a single PDF document, with your last name in the file name and the subject heading “CoralRecoveryPDF”: -a cover letter explaining your motivation for applying for this position, how your prior research experience qualifies you for the position, and your career goals; -a CV (including publication list and clear specification of relevant quantitative skills; publication list may include publications in advanced stages of preparation); -names and contact details for three references. All qualified persons are encouraged to apply. In accordance with Canadian immigration requirements, Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada will be given priority. The Baum Lab and UVIC are committed to employment equity and we encourage
[ECOLOG-L] Two Coral Reef Postdoctoral Positions in Baum Lab (UVic, Canada)
The Baum Lab at University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) seeks to recruit two post-doctoral researchers: POSITION #1 1) Microbiome Influences on Coral Resilience to Climate Change This is a funded post-doctoral position. We seek an an outstanding, highly quantitative postdoctoral fellow (PDF) to lead research investigating how the relationships between corals and their microbial partners (bacteria, Symbiodinium) vary with local and global stressors, and the extent to which the microbiome influences coral resilience to thermal stress. Research Context and Specific Focus: Climate change poses an imminent threat to the world’s coral reefs. The 2015-2017 mega El Niño unleashed globally unprecedented heat stress on Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, a large coral atoll in the central equatorial Pacific Ocean. With its strong spatial gradient of local human disturbance, Kiritimati offers an excellent platform for studying how local and global stressors interact. We tagged, sampled and tracked >1,000 individual coral colonies from multiple species over space (across Kiritimati’s local disturbance gradient) and time (before, during and after the El Niño event) to characterize coral-associated microbial communities. The post-doctoral fellow will conduct bioinformatics and statistical analyses to synthesize our longitudinal next-generation sequencing (16S and ITS2) data set from these coral samples to investigate: 1) how coral-associated microbial communities vary with local disturbance and with multiple stressors (local disturbance and heat stress), and the influence of microbial communities on resilience to thermal stress; 2) covariance between coral-associated microbial and symbiont communities under single and multiple stressors. The fellow would also have the opportunity to conduct fieldwork on Kiritimati in the summers of 2019 and/or 2020. Together, these activities provide the opportunity to address questions of fundamental importance to coral reef resilience under climate change. Required Qualifications: - A PhD in ecology, oceanography, mathematical biology, statistics, or computer science; - Excellent publication record (Minimum of 8 peer-reviewed publications); - Considerable experience processing, manipulating, and modelling large next-generation sequencing data set. Demonstrated proficiency with Unix, R and/or Python, and with software tools for bioinformatics pipelines and microbiome analyses; -Excellent technical, analytical, computer, organizational, and problem-solving skills. Strong attention to detail, and meticulous work style, as evidenced by previous research; -Experience working with microbial or Symbiodinium data sets and an in-depth understanding of the related literature; -Excellent time management skills, including the ability to meet project goals in a timely manner, and follow through on projects to completion; -Strong interpersonal and communication skills, the ability to work both independently and collaboratively, and to communicate research findings at professional meetings and in high quality peer-reviewed journals. Research Environment: The postdoc will be based in Prof. Julia Baum’s lab (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) in UVIC’s (https://www.uvic.ca/) Department of Biology. The Baum lab is a supportive and stimulating research environment, with a group of scientists who are committed to scientific outreach and policy, to open science, and to enhancing diversity in STEM. UVic is one of Canada’s top comprehensive universities (https://www.macleans.ca/schools/university-of-victoria/), has a vibrant ecology community (https://uvicecology.weebly.com/) and is located in beautiful Victoria, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. The PDF will also work collaboratively with Prof. Rebecca Vega-Thurber (http://vegathurberlab.oregonstate.edu), Dr. Ross Cunning (http://www.rosscunning.com/) and Prof. Andrew Baker (http://yyy.rsmas.miami.edu/groups/reef-futures/people.html). Funding: Funding is available for a one-year initial period to cover the postdoctoral fellows’ salary ($55,000 per annum including medical and dental benefits), a new laptop computer and attendance at a major conference. Funding for a second and third year is contingent on the postdoctoral candidate applying, and being successful in the competition for either: 1) an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Students-Etudiants/PD-NP/PDF-BP_eng.asp; Notes: Candidates for this fellowship must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada; Fellowship is $45,000 per annum with an October 15, 2018 deadline, and would be topped up to $55,000, assuming satisfactory progress in year one; or 2) a Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://banting.fellowships-bourses.gc.ca/en/home-accueil.html; Notes: This fellowship is open to candidates of all nationalities; Fellowship is $70,000 per annum with an
[ECOLOG-L] Postdoc Position in Baum Lab (UVic): Microbiome Influences on Coral Resilience to Climate Change
The Baum Lab at the University of Victoria (British Columbia, Canada) seeks to recruit an outstanding, highly quantitative postdoctoral fellow (PDF) to lead research investigating how the relationships between corals and their microbial partners (bacteria, Symbiodinium) vary with local and global stressors, and the extent to which the microbiome influences coral resilience to thermal stress. Research Context and Specific Focus: Climate change poses an imminent threat to the world’s coral reefs. The 2015-2017 mega El Niño unleashed globally unprecedented heat stress on Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, a large coral atoll in the central equatorial Pacific Ocean. With its strong spatial gradient of local human disturbance, Kiritimati offers an excellent platform for studying how local and global stressors interact. We tagged, sampled and tracked >1,000 individual coral colonies from multiple species over space (across Kiritimati’s local disturbance gradient) and time (before, during and after the El Niño event) to characterize coral-associated microbial communities. The post-doctoral fellow will conduct bioinformatics and statistical analyses to synthesize our longitudinal next generation sequencing (16S and ITS2) data set from these coral samples to investigate: 1) how coral-associated microbial communities vary with local disturbance and with multiple stressors (local disturbance and heat stress), and the influence of microbial communities on resilience to thermal stress; 2) covariance between coral- associated microbial and symbiont communities under single and multiple stressors. The fellow would also have the opportunity to conduct fieldwork on Kiritimati in the summers of 2019 and/or 2020. Together, these activities provide the opportunity to address questions of fundamental importance to coral reef resilience under climate change. Required Qualifications: § A PhD in ecology, oceanography, mathematical biology, statistics, or computer science; § Excellent publication record (Minimum of 8 peer-reviewed publications); § Considerable experience processing, manipulating, and modelling large nextgeneration sequencing data set. Demonstrated proficiency with Unix, R and/or Python, and with software tools for bioinformatics pipelines and microbiome analyses; § Excellent technical, analytical, computer, organizational, and problem-solving skills. Strong attention to detail, and meticulous work style, as evidenced by previous research; § Experience working with microbial or Symbiodinium data sets and an in-depth understanding of the related literature; § Excellent time management skills, including the ability to meet project goals in a timely manner, and follow through on projects to completion; § Strong interpersonal and communication skills, the ability to work both independently and collaboratively, and to communicate research findings at professional meetings and in high quality peer-reviewed journals. Research Environment: The postdoc will be based in Prof. Julia Baum’s lab (https://baumlab.weebly.com; @BaumLab) in UVIC’s (https://www.uvic.ca/) Department of Biology. The Baum lab is a supportive and stimulating research environment, with a group of scientists who are committed to scientific outreach and policy, to open science, and to enhancing diversity in STEM. UVic is one of Canada’s top comprehensive universities (https://www.macleans.ca/schools/university-of-victoria/), has a vibrant ecology community (https://uvicecology.weebly.com/) and is located in beautiful Victoria, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. The PDF will also work collaboratively with Prof. Rebecca Vega-Thurber (http://vegathurberlab.oregonstate.edu) & Dr. Ross Cunning (http://www.rosscunning.com/). Funding: Funding is available for a one-year initial period to cover the postdoctoral fellows’ salary ($55,000 per annum including medical and dental benefits), a new laptop computer and attendance at a major conference. Funding for a second and third year is contingent on the postdoctoral candidate applying, and being successful in the competition for either: 1) an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Students- Etudiants/PD-NP/PDF-BP_eng.asp; Notes: Candidates for this fellowship must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada; Fellowship is $45,000 per annum with an October 15, 2018 deadline, and would be topped up to $55,000, assuming satisfactory progress in year one; or 2) a Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship (http://banting.fellowshipsbourses. gc.ca/en/home-accueil.html; Notes: This fellowship is open to candidates of all nationalities; Fellowship is $70,000 per annum with an August 18, 2018 internal UVic deadline. Both of these fellowships are highly competitive and require academic excellence and an outstanding publication record (e.g. ~8-12 peer-reviewed publications in quality journals). Dr. Baum will work with the successful applicant
[ECOLOG-L] Importance of Fundamental Research
Dear colleagues, Do you think secure funding for your research is important? If so, we need your help! We are working with the Global Young Academy working group, ‘The Importance of Fundamental Research <http://globalyoungacademy.net/activities/importance-of-fundamental-research/>’. We have launched a new online survey, ‘Perspectives of Funding for Fundamental Research’ and the results will be featured in our upcoming GYA report. It takes only ~10 minutes to complete. The survey is aimed at independent researchers (e.g. Principal Investigators in academia, research institutes, and industry) with at least a few years experience applying for their own research grants. We are asking for your help to do two things: 1) Click here<http://uottawa.fluidsurveys.com/s/FUNsurvey/> to take the survey today. Ethics approval (University of Victoria) is described on the survey web site. 2) Please also help us spread the word by disseminating the survey to your colleagues in other disciplines and countries. We are aiming to get input from scientists in all disciplines from around the world. Gratefully, Professor Julia Baum (University of Victoria) Professor Jeremy Kerr (University of Ottawa) Dr. Megan Dodd (McMaster University) -- Associate Professor University of Victoria, Department of Biology, PO Box 1700 STN CSC Victoria, BC, V8W 2Y2, Canada c: 250.858.9349, w: 250-721-7146 baumlab.weebly.com<http://baumlab.weebly.com/> fb: Baum Lab t: @BaumLab
[ECOLOG-L] Fully Funded Postdoctoral Fellowship in Conservation Decision Making with Tara Martin & Julia Baum (U. Victoria)
We are seeking a highly motivated and dynamic Postdoctoral Fellow to work with Dr Julia Baum and Dr Tara Martin on a new project “Prioritizing Threat Management Strategies to Ensure Long-term Resilience of the Fraser River Estuary”. The Postdoctoral Fellow will be based at the University of Victoria (http://uvic.ca) in British Columbia, Canada and will also be associated with CEED (Centre of Excellence for Environmental Decisions; http://ceed.edu.au). Research: The postdoc will undertake a priority threat management assessment to identify the management actions required to abate the key threats to the Fraser River Estuary in order to ensure its long-term resilience. The postdoc will help to organize and lead three workshops with FRE experts and stakeholders, and develop state-of- the-art techniques in conservation decision science to identify the most effective and at the same time, least costly management actions needed to ensure the long-term resilience of the FRE. Importantly, this type of analysis will clarify what can and cannot be achieved for different levels of investment in environmental management of the estuary. This research builds from conservation decision science pioneered in Dr. Martin’s lab. Position: § This position is funded by MEOPAR (http://meopar.ca, the Marine Environmental Observation Prediction and Response Network) one of Canada’s Networks of Centres of Excellence, and is offered full time, fixed term for two years at CDN$50,000 per year plus benefits; § This position also comes with generous research funds to cover a series of expert elicitation workshops, computer and conference/work travel, as well as a dedicated Research Assistant to assist with supporting the PDFs research and organizing the workshops; § The successful candidate will join Dr. Julia Baum’s productive collaborative lab at UVic and will work closely with Dr. Tara Martin. Visit the Baum Lab http://baumlab.weebly.com/ and Martin Conservation Decisions Lab http://taramartin.org/ for more on their cutting edge conservation research; § This position is available to start any time between July 1 and September 1, 2016. The latter is the latest possible start date and candidates must have a completed their PhD degree by the start date. Applicants should have the following qualifications: § A PhD in ecology, environmental studies, oceanography, mathematical biology, or computer science, or other related field; § Strong statistical and mathematical modeling skills including demonstrated proficiency with R and/or MatLab, as well as ArcGIS (or related spatial program); § Excellent technical, analytical, computer, organizational, and problem-solving skills. Strong attention to detail, and meticulous work style, as evidenced by previous research; § Strong interpersonal and communication skills, the ability to work both independently and collaboratively, including developing multi-sector collaborations and leading workshops, as well as the ability to communicate research findings both at professional meetings and in high quality peer-reviewed journals; § Excellent time management skills, including the ability to meet project goals in a timely manner, and follow through on projects; § An interest in marine ecology, conservation and socio-ecological dynamics Application: Interested candidates please email Drs. Baum and Martin at baumlabmanager ‘at’ gmail.com<http://gmail.com> with ‘PDF in Conservation Science’ in the email subject line, by June 15th 2016 with a cover letter, a statement of research interests and how this postdoctoral fellowship will help you meet your career goals, a CV, and contact details for three referees.
Re: [ECOLOG-L] seven volumes of Conservation Biology
Dear Matt, It would be great if this could be sent to a university of research institute that did not have a subscription to Con. Biol. during these years. I'm sure there are many such institutes in developing countries. Sincerely, Julia Baum On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 12:54 PM, Matthew Etterson [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote: I have a seven-year run of Conservation Biology (Vol. 15, 2001-Vol 21, 2007) that I can no longer find shelf space for. If anyone is interested let me know and I'll send them to you for the price of shipping (probably $30-$40). Thanks, Matt Etterson U.S. EPA Mid-Continent Ecology Division 6201 Congdon Boulevard Duluth, MN 55804 218-529-5158 This message was sent using the University of Minnesota Duluth Webmail -- Julia K. Baum David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD 9500 Gilman Dr., La Jolla, CA 92093-0202, USA 858.822.5912 (office) / 858.752.0633 (cell) http://cmbc.ucsd.edu/People/Faculty_and_Researchers/baum/
