Academic curator of the invertebrate collection, faculty member in the Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior in the Faculty of Natural Sciences.

In recent years, my laboratory has been engaged in understanding the evolution of the body model in arthropods, with an emphasis on the evolution of the segmental body model.

In addition, the laboratory participates in an international project that includes three other laboratories in Switzerland to understand the evolution of the process of molting in arthropods.

Historical curator of the plant collection, faculty member in the Department of History in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.

One of my projects seeks to examine the relationship to nature in industrial society by focusing on the fuel that drove the industrial revolution - coal. I wish to examine how a material that was, and still is, the perfect antithesis to "natural" ideals, the banner of progress and technology, is perceived as deeply involved in the natural world.

Academic curator of the fish collection, faculty member in the Department of Biological Sciences in the Faculty of Agriculture.

In my past research, I focused on the question of how a double number of chromosomes (tetraploidy) affects genetics and the evolution of traits in different fish species.

In my current research, I focus on understanding the evolution of genetic mating mechanisms in different fish species and how mating affects the creation of new species.

Academic curator of the collection of reptiles and amphibians and the collection of birds, faculty member in the Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior in the Faculty of Natural Sciences.

As part of a doctorate in ecology, I examined the "Effect of predation risks on the lizard Acanthodactylus beershebensis" and also did a campaign to preserve this lizard. At Yale University's School of Forestry and Environment I researched the "Effect of Predation Risks on Grasshoppers".