Farrell Lab undergraduate Adam Clark wins the Hoopes Prize!News
Prof. Farrell co-authors new paper which answers longstanding scientific question about cause of tropics' stunning biodiversity. MoreCurrent research
Current research extends the evolution of insect-plant interactions to other trophic levels through a broad collaboration in the beetle Tree of Life project.
A new research dimension in the lab concerns the acoustic signals produced for mating and territory defense. More
Welcome!
The idea that ecology matters to long term evolutionary change was a prominent element in the Modern Synthesis of mid-century that bridged three main areas of evolutionary study: adaptation, speciation, and evolutionary trends. Our general goal to understand this potential interplay of adaptation and historical contingency in ecological and taxonomic diversification, as well as the marks of evolutionary history on community structure. The context of nearly all of our studies is the interaction between insects and plants, ecological associates whose diversity and abundance make them the principal denizens of the terrestrial earth.
Bioinformatics | E-Type Initiative | MCZ Type Database | Caribbean Insects | Boston Harbor Islands | Entomology | MCZ | OEB© Copyright 2011 President and Fellows of Harvard College