User:Brian P. Dilkes: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:BrianDilkesHazard.png|thumb|right]]
[[Image:BrianDilkesHazard.png|thumb|right]]
==About Brian Dilkes==
==About Brian Dilkes==
Brian is a project scientist in the Comai Lab at the [http://www.genomecenter.ucdavis.edu/index_html.html UC Davis Genome Center].
Brian is a project scientist in the [http://comailab.genomecenter.ucdavis.edu/ Comai Lab] at the [http://www.genomecenter.ucdavis.edu/index_html.html UC Davis Genome Center].


There is a [[Brian Dilkes WikiCV]] on OpenWetWare.
There is a [[Brian Dilkes WikiCV]] on OpenWetWare.
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There is also a [[Dilkes]] project page under construction.
There is also a [[Dilkes]] project page under construction.


Brian has an older [http://faculty.washington.edu/bdilkes external webpage at the University of Washington].
Brian has an aging [http://faculty.washington.edu/bdilkes external webpage at the University of Washington].
 
He works in the [http://comailab.genomecenter.ucdavis.edu/ Comai Lab @UCDavis].


He would like you to know about [http://plosone.org PLoS One] a new way to get your research rapidly peer reviewed and disseminated. It is a new, hip, fresh and open access journal from the Public Library of Science!
He would like you to know about [http://plosone.org PLoS One] a new way to get your research rapidly peer reviewed and disseminated. It is a new, hip, fresh and open access journal from the Public Library of Science!

Revision as of 00:42, 27 February 2007

About Brian Dilkes

Brian is a project scientist in the Comai Lab at the UC Davis Genome Center.

There is a Brian Dilkes WikiCV on OpenWetWare.

There is also a Dilkes project page under construction.

Brian has an aging external webpage at the University of Washington.

He would like you to know about PLoS One a new way to get your research rapidly peer reviewed and disseminated. It is a new, hip, fresh and open access journal from the Public Library of Science!

Research

Brian is currently investigating the molecular and genetic mechansims that isolate populations and species using members of the genus Arabidopsis. For his postdoc, he has been looking at how genome organization can affect plant reproduction and survival. Long term interests include the roles of dosage-sensitivity in plant evolution, the contributions of maternal and paternal effects to seed development, and the molecular basis of hybrid vigor.

In the past, Brian has worked on the control of the cell cycle control during maize endosperm development. That was great too.

Outside Interests

When not in the lab or working on the computer, Brian spends the vast majority of his time eating or sleeping.