People

Postdocs

Barb Banbury: starting June, 2010
Hugo Alamillo: Starting August, 2010
Maybe you?

Graduate students

Maybe you? Note that while our lab does mostly method development and application, we have active collaborations with more empirical labs. Students may be co-advised so they can have an empirical portion of their dissertation (this is a good idea in many cases). Many of the people contributing the most to methodological advances in our field started doing only empirical work and moved more to methods development with time, and this is a possibility for students I co-advise.

Undergraduate students

Amy Lively, UTK senior. Working on language evolution
Maybe you?

Google Summer of Code students

J. Conrad Stack, Penn State U (PhD student). GSoC 2010: Doing ancestral state estimation in R by porting Brownie
Paul McMillan, UC Berkeley (undergrad). GSoC 2008: dbgraphnav, a tool to facilitate the browsing of data within relational databases. Developed for TreeTapper.

Coauthors

Potential students: Our lab needs motivated students. Deadline for grad students is Dec. 15, annually. See info here. Accepted students are guaranteed funding through TAships, though other funds may be sought, too. Though our lab is mostly about creating and applying tools in order to understand evolutionary questions, it's possible (and often a good idea) for a student to be jointly advised in a more empirical lab.

Everyone: Check NIMBios deadlines for funds for postdocs, visitors, working groups, etc.