EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Begin the Journey

Evolutionary Biology seeks to discover the history of life on earth and to understand the causal processes of evolution.

Through this study, the discipline makes contributions in a wide variety of fields: human health and medicine, environment and conservation, agriculture and natural resources, the discovery of useful natural products, and our understanding of humanity.

The interdisciplinary nature of the program provides students with a broad range of courses and approaches to the study of evolution by combining the expertise of professors in anthropology, anatomy, biology, geology, and philosophy.

Find Out More

Thursday, Feb 11 (Part of Darwin Day 2010)

Celebrated Biologist & Author John Avise

"Inside the Human Genome: A Case for Non-Intelligent Design"

DeGrace 312,  4:15 pm  more

download Darwin Day 2010 poster

Monday, Mar 8

"Detecting Local Selection in Human Populations"

Mark Stoneking, Max Planck Institute
Monday, Mar 8, 2010
4 - 5 p.m., Biomedical Research Building (BRB) #105, 2109 Adelbert Road  more

For more information please call 216-368-4818. Sponsored by the Center for Global Health and Diseases, and ISO

 

PAST EVENTS

Case held a Universitywide celebration of  Charles Darwin and evolution in 2008-2009 . Read More

View Darwin Year events on Youtube:

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=274A5FE994625F15

National Science Foundation website for Darwin Year Special Report:

http://www.nsf.gov/news/special_reports/darwin/link.jsp