In general, my research interests include the evolution of genotype-by-environment interactions and data analysis. My work in the Juenger lab focuses on

I’m Grace John, a postdoctoral research in the Juenger lab at UT Austin. I am a plant ecophysiologist specializing in functional anatomy studying

Amanda graduated from the EEB program 2012. Her dissertation focused on the genetics of water use effeciency primarily in Ipomopsis aggregata.  Amanda

My research interests are to understand how environmental factors, such as water and nutrient availability, can impact plant physiological and ecological

Krushnamegh is a graduate student with primary interests in evolution and ecology. He has studied patterns of butterfly diversity, mating systems of frogs,

Adrienne Loftus is a third-year Environmental Science major from the University of Texas at Austin and is currently an FRI peer mentor. She has worked

I joined the Juenger lab in the fall of 2004, with a background primarily in genotyping human cancer genes at the Stanford Genome Technology Center.  I

The evolutionary fate of species rests entirely on their potential to adapt to novel or stressful environmental conditions. While a small minority of

Sam is stationed at the Kingsville, TX site.

Alice is fascinated by the molecular effects of strong selection acting on organisms, particularly plants. After completing a Ph.D. in Ecology and

Most of my work in the Juenger lab deals with the molecular evolutionary genetics of plant ecophysiology. The primary goal of my research program is to

John is a graduate student in the EEB program. John is interested in using molecular markers to study population structure, gene flow, and migration in

My current role in the Juenger lab is to provide research support for studies of switchgrass ecology, evolution and genetics. My background and