Ecology & Evolutionary Biology
Member of the Graduate Faculty, Professor, BIO5 Institute, Professor, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Professor, BIO5 Institute, Professor, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Professor, Entomology / Insect Science - GIDP, University Distinguished Professor
Professor, BIO5 Institute, Professor, Cognitive Science - GIDP, Professor, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Professor, Entomology / Insect Science - GIDP, Professor, Neuroscience - GIDP, Professor, Psychology, Professor, Neuroscience
Associate Professor, BIO5 Institute, Associate Professor, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Member of the Graduate Faculty
Associate Department Head, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Associate Professor, BIO5 Institute, Associate Professor, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Associate Professor, Genetics - GIDP
Jeremiah Hackett’s research interests are in the areas of genome evolution, the evolution of photosynthesis and the physiology of harmful algae. Part of his research investigates how eukaryotes acquire plastids through endosymbiosis and how this process influences genome evolution through gene transfer. Another main area of research is the ecology and physiology of harmful algae. His lab is using microarrays to determine global gene expression patterns of harmful algae under various growth conditions. These gene expression profiles will be used to determine the factors that lead to harmful algal blooms in the oceans.