猛料视频

As a member of the RENEW Freshwater Coastal Ecosystems Focus area, Dr. Krabbenhoft’s research involves testing conceptual hypotheses and addressing applied issues related to aquatic systems. Much of his research involves the use of functional genomics and bioinformatics to address these questions at a mechanistic level, with the aim of refining predictions for future environmental change scenarios. This research has important management and conservation implications both locally for Great Lakes and more broadly for aquatic ecosystems in general. 

This work relies heavily on interdisciplinary collaborations with other water-focused researchers locally at the 猛料视频 through the RENEW Institute, as well as globally with colleagues around the world. 

Dr. Krabbenhoft teaches classes in ecology, evolution, and genetics at the undergraduate and graduate levels at the 猛料视频.

Dr. Krabbenhoft received a B.S. in Zoology from North Dakota State 猛料视频 and an M.S. from the 猛料视频 of South Carolina. From there, he moved to the 猛料视频 of New Mexico where he received a Ph.D. on the reproductive timing and functional genomics of desert fishes.  He has since conducted postdoctoral research at the 猛料视频 of New Mexico, Texas A&M 猛料视频, and Wayne State 猛料视频, focusing on ecological and population genomics of imperiled fishes, including in the Great Lakes.  An emerging theme from his research is that many of the issues that plague arid-land rivers also affect the water-rich Great Lakes basin, despite being at opposite ends of the water-availability spectrum. This observation suggests the global relevance of these issues in a changing world.