Participating Groups | Faculty | Trainees
CTRD Faculty
Training Faculty
Ellen Ketterson, Director (Biology, and Gender Studies): Hormones and behavior, sex and gender in animals
Dale Sengelaub, Assoc. Director (Psychological and Brain Sciences, and Neural Science): Hormonal control of neural development; neuroplasticity
Jeffrey Alberts (Psychological and Brain Sciences): Postnatal behavior and physiology
Peter Cherbas (Biology): Drosophila development & genomics; nuclear receptors
Gregory Demas (Biology, and Neural Science): Neuroendocrine-immune interactions; social behavior
Jim Goodson (Biology): Neural and endocrine mechanisms and evolution of avian social behavior
Matthew Hahn (Biology): Evolution of sex chromosomes; genomics and transcriptomics
Julia Heiman (Kinsey Institute, and Psychological and Brain Sciences): Human sexual behavior; psychophysiology
Curtis Lively (Biology): Evolution of sex; host-parasite interactions
Emília Martins (Biology): Behavioral evolution; comparative method
Armin Moczek (Biology): Evolution, development, and behavioral ecology of insects, developmental plasticity, evolutionary endocrinology, insect genomics
Milos Novotny (Chemistry): Mammalian pheromones and olfaction
Stephanie Sanders (Kinsey Institute, and Gender Studies): Human sexuality; sex differences
Troy Smith (Biology): Neural & hormonal control of sex differences
Roderick Suthers (Medical Sciences): Physiology of acoustic behavior
Virginia J. Vitzthum (Anthropology, and Kinsey Institute): Women's reproductive functioning and health, early pregnancy loss, hormonal contraception, life history theory
Michael Wade (Biology): Sexual selection; evolution of maternal effects
Affiliated Faculty
Heather Bradshaw (Psychological and Brain Sciences, and Kinsey Institute): uterine and vaginal neurophysiology, roles of hormones in neural response
Michael Muehlenbein (Anthropology): Immune-endocrine interactions; reproductive ecology
John Colbourne (Center for Genomics & Bioinformatics): Functional genomics for ecology, evolution and the environmental sciences.
Peter Todd (Cognitive Sciences, and Informatics): Cognitive mechanisms used in mate choice
Laura Hurley (Biology): Influence of neuromodulation on the reception of social signals; the behavioral context of sensory processing
Cara Wellman (Psychological and Brain Sciences): Neurobiology of aging and stress; neural causes and consequences of abnormal behavior
Marcy Kingsbury (Biology): Development and evolution of the cerebral cortex; neural mechanisms of cortical cell diversity; comparative neuroanatomy
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