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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices

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To: Road Walker who wrote (213273)12/13/2004 12:06:07 PM
From: Taro  Read Replies (1) of 1578295
 
"The Behavior of Genes
By GENE ROBINSON"


John,

Gene Robinson is an entomologist and no doubt a capacity within his field. Nobody arguably knows more about the social life of honey bees than he does.

No further comments,

taro

Gene E. Robinson
Professor
PhD, 1986, Cornell University
Phone 217-265-0309; FAX 217-244-3499; Email generobi@uiuc.edu; Robinson Lab Home Page

Robinson uses the honey bee, Apis mellifera, to understand the mechanisms governing social behavior. Most research is focused on one aspect of colony organization, the division of labor among workers, and the process of worker behavioral development that underlies it. Among their current interests are: 1) Social and pheromonal regulation of endocrine-mediated maturation and division of labor; 2) Changes in honey bee brain structure associated with behavioral maturation and division of labor (with the laboratory of Dr. Susan Fahrbach); 3) Changes in honey bee brain chemistry associated with behavioral development and division of labor (especially biogenic amines); 4) Learning and memory in relation to division of labor in honey bees; and 5) Sociogenomics: Genes influencing behavioral maturation and division of labor in honey bees. For more information see the Robinson Lab home page.
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