click on a letter below to browse by last name
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
<<return to faculty search page
John P. Fay
Title(s): Instructor, Geospatial Analysis Program
Primary Division: Environmental Sciences & Policy
Phone: (919) 613-8718
E-mail: john.fay@duke.edu
Primary Area of Expertise: geospatial technologies
Secondary Areas of Expertise: biodiversity, conservation biology, global change ecology, landscape dynamics
Statement of Expertise: spatial analysis of species ranges under changing environmental conditions; habitat connectivity analysis; geospatial tool development for use in mapping, inventorying, and managing ecosystem services.
Link to full bio
Lee Ferguson
Title(s): Associate Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering
Primary Division: Environmental Sciences & Policy
Phone: (919) 660-5460
Fax: (919) 660-5219
E-mail: lee.ferguson@duke.edu
Link to full bio
Richard B. Forward
Title(s): Professor of Zoology and Bass Fellow
Primary Division: Marine Science & Conservation
Phone: (252) 504-7610
Fax: (252) 504-7648
E-mail: rforward@duke.edu
Statement of Expertise: Behavior and physiology of marine animals during vertical and horizontal migrations. Marine crabs and fishes. Marine ecology.
Link to full bio
Jonathan H Freedman
Title(s): Adjunct Professor of Environmental Toxicology
Phone: 919-541-7899
Fax: 919-541-3641
E-mail: freedma1@niehs.nih.gov
Primary Area of Expertise: environmental toxicology
Secondary Areas of Expertise: environmental genomics
Statement of Expertise: Molecular biology, cell biology and molecular toxicology. C. elegans, tissue culture cells, and zebrafish. Toxicogenomics, the relation between toxicant exposure and gene expression.
Link to full bio
Ari S. Friedlaender
Title(s): Assistant Research Scientist
Primary Division: Marine Science and Conservation
Phone: (919) 672-0103
Fax: (252) 504-7648
E-mail: asf7@duke.edu
Statement of Expertise: marine mammals foraging ecology, tagging, and the effects of climate change. Also, professional photographer and outdoor enthusiast.
Link to full bio
"I pick what I know to be important problems -- the places around the world where biodiversity is being lost most rapidly -- and then worry about what I can do about it...that's why I'm at the Nicholas School. It's a problem--not discipline--oriented group. One dedicated to solving the serious problems facing the environment. The school's faculty has a huge array of talents and experiences that can be brought to bear on these problems."
--Stuart L. Pimm,
Doris Duke Professor of Conservation Ecology
LINKS OF INTEREST: