Nsa Dada is a vector biologist and microbial ecologist interested in how mosquito-microbe interactions shape mosquito biology and evolutionary responses to changes in their habitats.

Suzuki’s research integrates evolutionary biology, microbiome science, and biomedical research to study the role of host-microbial interactions in animal biology.

Bechtel's specific interests involve studying tick-borne pathogen interactions in desert ecosystems; however, she is also interested in how climate change can affect pathogen transmission in amphibian populations.

Lyberger's research focuses on the role of rapid evolution and species interactions in shaping how species adapt and respond to climate change.

Cramer's research focuses on understanding how processes drive the distribution and persistence of marine organisms, particularly across multiple scales of time and space.

Dr. Seyfferth studies soils and plants to find sustainable ways to reduce harmful contaminants in food and improve environmental health, with research that supports healthier communities and ecosystems.

Ari Mistry is a first year Geography PhD student interested in human and animal behaviors and coexistence. She is currently studying human-carnivore interactions in urban spaces with a focus on coyotes and raccoons.