The Master of Science in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Michigan focuses on understanding the relationships between organisms, their environments, and the processes driving biodiversity. Students engage in fieldwork, lab research, and computational analysis to address fundamental ecological and evolutionary questions.
Genetic Adaptations of Alpine Plants to Climate Change
Impact of Invasive Species on Native Aquatic Ecosystems
Phylogenetic Analysis of Endangered Amphibians in North America
Role of Microbiomes in Coral Resilience to Ocean Acidification
Urbanization Effects on Pollinator Diversity and Behavior
Coevolution Between Parasites and Hosts in Tropical Ecosystems
Seasonal Migration Patterns in Songbirds and Habitat Use
Comparative Study of Evolutionary Strategies in Arctic Mammals
Functional Trait Diversity in Reforested Tropical Forests
Predator-Prey Interactions in Fragmented Landscapes
Impact of Pesticides on Soil Microbial Communities
Ecological Niche Modeling of Climate-Sensitive Species
Evolutionary Dynamics of Antibiotic Resistance in Bacterial Populations
Long-Term Monitoring of Biodiversity in Restored Wetlands
Maternal Effects in Developmental Plasticity of Fish
Climate-Induced Shifts in Marine Food Webs
Behavioral Ecology of Pollination Networks
Phylogeography of Mammals Across Continental Gradients
Reproductive Strategies in Changing Environments
Species Distribution Modeling in Conservation Planning
This research-intensive program prepares students to lead in biological research and environmental conservation, grounded in evolutionary and ecological principles.
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