- BoBI 2012 Graduate Summer Scholarship Competition
The Biology of Behavior Institute is happy to announce the 2012 competition for a summer graduate scholarship to support a student to work on a BoBI related project in a BoBI member lab; more details and the applica...
Read more... - BoBI Undergraduate Summer Scholarship Competition
The Biology of Behavior Institute is happy to announce the 2012 competition for a summer undergraduate scholarship.The BoBI Undergraduate Scholar will receive a $3500 stipend to conduct a full-time project during th...
Read more... - BoBI Awards 2011 Graduate Summer Fellowship
Feng Gu of the Ziburkus lab has been awarded the BoBI Graduate Summer Fellowship for his proposal entitled “Functional Neural Mechanisms of Network Excitability in a Mouse Model of Severe Myoclonic Epilepsy of Infancy”. He...
Read more... - BoBI Student Awarded Epilepsy Foundation Fellowship
Anupam Hazra, a Ph.D. student in biochemistry, recently received a one-year, $20,000 fellowship from the Epilepsy Foundation – one of only a dozen such fellowships the Foundation awards annually.
- The Perception of CO2 Reduces the Lifespan of Drosophila
A recent collaboration between Scott Pletcher's laboratory at University of Michigan and Gregg Roman's laboratory at University of Houston found that a specific food odor, CO2, can significantly impact the physiology of Dro...
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Biology of Behavior Institute
The Biology of Behavior Institute (BoBI) at the University of Houston is comprised of a number of researchers interested in studying the proximate mechanisms and ultimate causes of behavioral variation. Our member labs use a variety of techniques and diversity of organisms to study the genetic, physiological, and neuronal basis of sterotyped and variable behaviors. We also employ a variety of experimental and comparative methods in both the lab and field to elicidate the consequences of behavioral variation in relevant ecological contexts. We feel that integrating approches across disciplines yields a deep understanding of the causes and consequences of behavioral variation, and ultimately reveals how behavioral diversity has evolved.
The links at the top of the page describe research in the BoBI member labs, outline what students gain by joining BoBI, and a brief discussion and links to resources for student entry-level funding for behavioral research.
In the coming weeks, we will enrich the site with more content about BoB, behavioral research at UH, an events calendar and much more.
Contact:
Amanda Paul, Department of Biology & Biochemistry, University of Houston, Houston TX, 77204-5001 USA. or email: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
