The second annual meeting of the International Society for Evolution, Medicine and Public Health will take place from June 22-25, 2016 in Durham, North Carolina.
News
Coinciding with Charles Darwin’s birthday weekend, ASU’s evolutionary medicine leadership was prominently showcased at the world’s largest general scientific meeting, the 2016 American Association
Sunday, February 14th at the 2016 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Meeting, CEM Faculty Randolph Nesse and Katie Hinde
According to a new article in the New York Times, "Down From the Trees, Humans Finally Got a Decent Night’s Sleep" featuring CEM Spring seminar speaker Charles Nunn and David R. Samson from Duke University, humans have evolved a "peculiar sleep pattern" compared to other primates.
November CEM seminar guest, Andrea Graham (Princeton University) is a part of the latest released Ask a Biologist podcast.
A new report published in Science features the work of future CEM faculty member Ben Trumble. The report discusses the physiological and immunological consequences of helminths on human fertility among the Tsimane.
ASU-Santa Fe Institute workshops focus on new frameworks of cell types
Andrea Graham and Olivier Restif edited a special issue of Philosophical Transactions B.
Melissa Wilson Sayres, Assistant Professor in the School of Life Sciences and faculty of the Center for Evolution and Medicine is one of the contributors to this substantial undertaking.
To the ASU Community: We cordially invite you to participate in CCS’15. All ASU community receive a $100 discount at registration. Grad Students may receive full refund of registration fee by volunteering to help out during the conference or immediately before or after. Some departments are offering fee waivers to their faculty.
Amy Boddy, a postdoctoral researcher at ASU, Center for Evolution & Medicine faculty Athena Aktipis and Melissa Wilson Sayres, along with Angelo Fortunato from ASU's Biodesign Institute published a new study uncovering how fetal cells can influence a mother’s health through microchimerism.