Carol Lee

Region:
North America
Scholar Date:
1991 to 1992

Carol Lee is a full professor at the Center of Rapid Evolution (CORE) and the Department of Zoology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Her research examines the genetics of invasive species to understand evolutionary and physiological mechanisms that allow species to invade novel habitats. Her laboratory is currently probing the genomic architecture of aquatic invaders, to determine which traits and genes are altered as populations enter new habitats. Her lab is also studying the microbes associated with aquatic invaders. More information is available at: https://mywebspace.wisc.edu/carollee/web/Lee/Lee.html

Search

Recent & Past Posts

All Topics
Related Posts :
2021 National Park Service

Off-the-Grid and Off-the-Wall: Dry Tortugas National Park

“Prison or paradise? It’s up to you.” My eyes return to the blunt words as I peruse an old document titled, “Living/Working in Fort Jefferson”. The anonymously-written precautionary article, dated back to 1988, is pinned to

Read More »
2022 Mitchell AAUS

Sorry Dolly, 9 to 5 is Boring

My journey as the 2022 American Academy of Underwater Sciences (AAUS) Mitchell Scientific Diving Intern for the Our World Underwater Scholarship Society (OWUSS) began May 16th as I ventured to East Boothbay, Maine. This summer, I

Read More »
2017 National Park Service

Dry Tortugas National Park: Hitting My Stride with SFCN

“Goooooooood morning divers!! Great day for a day man!” Mikey Kent, Park Diving Officer for Dry Tortugas National Park (DRTO) greets us. Perhaps no one in the National Park Service experience has a more pervasive reputation

Read More »
2010 National Park Service

Dry Tortugas National Park

“Let’s dive us up a shipwreck!” My time in Dry Tortugas seemed to fly by. My days consisted of diving, eating, doing chores, and sleeping. To start it off, I stayed up until 4:00 am packing

Read More »