-
Recent Research Blog Posts
Research Blog Posts By Topic
- Biogeography
- Biomedical
- Bioremediation
- Conference
- Conservation Biology
- DNA
- Ecology
- Entomology
- Environmental Science
- Evolution
- Genetics
- Mammalogy
- Microbiology
- Molecular Biology
- Morphology
- Organic Chemistry
- PCR
- Phylogeny
- Phylogeography
- Plant Biology
- Polyploidy
- Research
- Rhoden Farm
- Rolling Plains
- Systematics
- Wildlife
Research Blog Posts By Lab Group
ACU Blogs links
Author Archives: Tina Johnson
Reflections on 2013/2014
It’s hard to believe the school year has finally come to an end—and even harder to believe that I began working on my summer research project about a year ago (oh, how the time flies). At the beginning of the … Continue reading
Posted in Brokaw Lab
Tagged Biogeography, Conservation Biology, DNA, Molecular Biology, Plant Biology, Polyploidy
Leave a comment
SNP Haplotyping
For the majority of the summer (save for my two week adventure), I have been continuing my research with M. monoensis in the lab. Much of our prior research focused on identifying a DNA barcode, a region that can be … Continue reading
A Continued Experience of a Lifetime
Part Two: Fieldwork (With Some Additional Adventures) So, back to our adventure! After leaving the Evolution Conference on Tuesday evening, we returned to our campsite to prepare for the proceeding days. Accordingly, the next morning we said goodbye to Snowbird … Continue reading
Posted in Brokaw Lab
Tagged Biogeography, Conservation Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Plant Biology, Systematics
Leave a comment
An Experience of a Lifetime
This summer I decided to continue my M. monoensis research with Dr. Brokaw (Assistant Professor of Biology at ACU), hoping to further develop my research experiences in and outside of the lab. As far as lab experiences are concerned, I … Continue reading
Mentzelia monoensis
Over the past several weeks, I have gradually been immersed into a whole new world: research. Often, it was intimidating; I found myself in positions of uncertainty and insecurity. I messed up a lot, which was humbling. But more importantly, … Continue reading