science and exploration around the world

SCIENCE AND EXPLORATION
AROUND THE WORLD
2015 HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR EXPLORERS
CONTENTS
Grant Programs
4
Exploration and Discovery
5
Science and Conservation 6
Engagement and Storytelling
7
Supporting Projects Around the World 8
Grantmaking by the Numbers
The endangered Matschie’s tree kangaroo
in Papua New Guinea.
OUR PURPOSE
The National Geographic Society is a global nonprofit organization driven
by a passionate belief in the power of science, exploration, education, and
storytelling to change the world. We nurture and empower the world’s most
innovative scientists, explorers, and storytellers to help solve the planet’s
mysteries and challenges.
Since its founding in 1888, the National Geographic Society has funded more
than 12,000 scientific research, conservation, and exploration projects around
the globe.
Let’s change the world together.
9
Connect With Us
10
Committees and Advisory Boards
11
Photo Credits and Captions
12
Reviewers13
“Work funded by [the National Geographic Society] helped
create the first and only (so far) Conservation Area in
Papua New Guinea.
This Conservation Area now protects endangered species
such as the Matschie’s tree kangaroo, long-beaked echidna,
and vulturine parrot.”
James Day, Grantee
Global Exploration Fund, Northern Europe
Lisa Dabek
Recipient of two grants
A NOTE FROM TERRY GARCIA
Chief Science and Exploration Officer
From the farthest reaches of the globe to our own
national parks, the National Geographic Society is always
exploring, driven by a desire to understand the world and
all of its mysteries.
We are committed to supporting the best in science and
exploration through our grant programs, whether we’re
mapping the bottom of the sea, climbing an unspoiled
mountain or unearthing new clues to human history.
2015 marked another year of impressive research and
exploration made possible by the National Geographic
Society. Over the course of the year, we funded 491
projects and invested $11,261,495 in science,
conservation and exploration, resulting in more than 500
scientific publications.
I want to thank you, our Explorers, partners, advisory
board members, and dedicated reviewers, for your
contributions to our success. You are an integral part of this
compelling work. These are your stories, your moments
and your discoveries, and I am proud to share some of
them here.
There is still much more to learn and explore. In 2016, we
will continue and expand our focus on climate change,
critical species, the health of our oceans and preservation
of our cultural heritage, and we hope you’ll join us.
On behalf of everyone at the National Geographic Society,
I want to wish each of you a happy new year – and look
forward to exciting discoveries to come!
Sincerely,
In the ruins of a pre-Columbian city, archaeologists discovered a
cache of stone objects, including jars decorated with the images of
vultures and snakes. Archaeologist Chris Fisher and team discovered
the site in Honduras with the help of LIDAR technology.
Terry Garcia
Chief Science and Exploration Officer
GRANT PROGRAMS
T H E
W O R K
Y O U
S U P P O R T
The National Geographic Society offers a range of grant
programs for fieldwork across a variety of disciplines.
When you work with us, you’re supporting outstanding
science and exploration.
Click on a grant program’s title to learn more about its history and the work it funds. Click the images to link to online content for the grant.
COMMITTEE FOR
R E S E A R C H A N D E X P L O R AT I O N
CONSERVATION TRUST
EXPEDITIONS COUNCIL
N G S / WA I T T G R A N T S
REGIONAL PROGRAMS
YOUNG EXPLORERS GRANTS
BIG CATS INITIATIVE
GENOGRAPHIC GRANTS
GREAT ENERGY CHALLENGE
LINDBLAD EXPEDITIONS/NG FUND
Since 1890, the Committee for Research and
Exploration (CRE) has been providing grants
for hypothesis-driven research in the field
sciences, sending thousands of scholars to
every corner of the globe.
EXPLORATION
AND DISCOVERY
HOMO NALEDI:
A NEW
HUMAN ANCESTOR
LEE
BERGER
<
EXPLORER-IN-RESIDENCE
Click here to read the
National Geographic magazine article.
SCIENCE AND EXPLORATION
NORTHERN EUROPE
OKAVANGO
STEVE
BOYES, SHAH
EXPEDITION
SELBE, AND JER THORPE
<
EXPEDITIONS COUNCIL
EXPLORER PROGRAMS
Berger and his team uncovered a
new species of human ancestor in a
remote cave in South Africa.
So far, they have found 1,550 bones
belonging to at least 15 individuals.
TRAVERSING
BØRGE
OUSLAND
ALASKA’S
GLACIERS
From studying climate change in Alaska to discovering a
new species of human ancestor in a South African cave,
our Explorers are pushing boundaries, reaching remote
locations, and finding unexpected answers to share with
the world. Click each tile to learn more about the project.
<
MAYA
REVEALS
TOMÁSSHRINE
BARRIENTOS,
A
NEW WORLD
ORDER
MARCELLO
A. CANUTO,
AND LUKE AULD-THOMAS
COMMITTEE FOR RESEARCH
AND EXPLORATION
A team of Nat Geo Explorers
embarked on a 1,500-mile journey
down the Okavango watershed in
Africa, capturing data to encourage
the protection of this threatened
ecosystem.
Archaeologists were shocked to
find stela fragments depicting a
vassal lord of Tikal, which changed
our understanding of the history of
the Maya site El Achiotal.
Click here to check out
data from the expedition.
Click here to learn more
about the discovery.
LOOKING INSIDE
ANTON SEIMON
A TORNADO
EXPEDITIONS COUNCIL
<
<
A REAL LIFE
BRENNAN PHILLIPS
SHARKCANO
NGS/WAITT GRANT
The team crossed the three largest
ice caps in Alaska to highlight how
climate change is quickly altering
this landscape.
The deadly 2013 El Reno tornado
was filmed and photographed by
dozens on the ground. A new
digital tool uses this data to help
scientists and storm trackers better
understand these massive twisters.
Deep-sea cameras revealed the
surprising discovery of sharks and
other sea life living inside the
caldera of an underwater volcano.
Click here to get a look
inside the expedition.
Click here to learn
how the technology works.
Click here to watch
the astonishing footage.
<
SCIENCE
AND CONSERVATION
CHILE CREATES
ENRIC SALA
LARGEST
MARINE PARK
EXPLORER-IN-RESIDENCE
IN
THESEAS
AMERICAS
PRISTINE
PROJECT
<
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
AND GLOBESCAN
As elephant populations continue to
decline due to poaching for ivory, we
wanted to know, what motivates
people to buy ivory?
Media
THE PEOPLING
MARTA
OF PATAGONIA
<
ALFONSO-DURRUTY
With the DigiCatch camera in their
trawls, fishermen receive real-time
video of their catch and can decide
whether to proceed with the tow or
cast their net elsewhere.
Using ancient and modern DNA,
scientists are uncovering the
mystery of who first reached the
southern tip of South America.
<
A CHANGING LANDSCAPE
YAN
LU MONGOLIA
IN INNER
AIR AND WATER CONSERVATION
FUND IN CHINA
Traditional cultural water
conservation practices are
threatened by agricultural
development in inner Mongolia.
TECHNO TRAWLS TO
ROB
TERRY
REDUCE
BYCATCH
<
LINDBLAD EXPEDITIONSNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (LEX-NG) FUND
GENOGRAPHIC PROJECT
Chile announced the creation of a fully
protected no-take zone encompassing
12 percent of its waters, two years after
the Pristine Seas team conducted a
scientific expedition to the
Desventuradas Islands.
WHO BUYS IVORY?
RESEARCH ON
IVORY DEMAND
We strive to better understand and preserve the intricate
and interconnected systems of our planet. From oceans
to energy, we are committed to studying and protecting
the world’s diverse and extraordinary environments and
creatures. Click each tile to learn more about the project.
<
PUTTING WASTE
SANERGY/POWER
FROM
TO GOOD USE
SANITATION
GREAT ENERGY CHALLENGE
Sanergy, an innovative social
enterprise, was named one of Kenya’s
Start-Up Stars by TIME magazine for
its work using waste from local slums
to generate electricity.
<
ENGAGEMENT
AND STORYTELLING
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
FROM 2015 FROM 2015
<
Click here to watch the video.
SCIENCE AND EXPLORATION EUROPE
Photographer and journalist
Martin Edström explored Son
Doong, the world’s largest cave,
and documented its pristine
environment with breathtaking,
360-degree panoramas.
Click here to explore the colossal cave.
FLORIDA WILDLIFE
CARLTON
WARD
CORRIDOR
EXPEDITION
<
CONSERVATION TRUST
This year, the National Geographic
Society continued our legacy of
studying, exploring, and protecting
our planet. Watch this recap of just
a few of our many captivating
moments in science and exploration
from 2015!
THE WORLD’S LARGEST
MARTIN
CAVE, INEDSTRÖM
360 DEGREES
Our Explorers enlighten and entertain global audiences
to help them better understand the world. We look
for new ways to ignite the spirit of exploration in
people of all ages, empowering them to make a difference.
Click each tile to learn more about the project.
<
FOURTEEN NEW
EMERGING EXPLORERS
EMERGING EXPLORERS
Florida is wilder than you think, and
Explorers are working to keep it
that way for the threatened species
that live there.
In 2015, National Geographic
introduced a new class of amazing
scientists, storytellers,
and innovators.
Click here to read the blogs from
the expedition.
Click here to meet the 2015 class.
HIGH FIVE
HIGH
FIVECATS
GIVE $5
FOR BIG
BIG CATS INITIATIVE
For World Lion Day, the Big Cats
Initiative asked the public to “High
Five. Give $5. Save Big Cats,” raising
awareness about the plight of these
majestic creatures and raising funds
to protect them.
Click here to see how the proceeds are
supporting conservation efforts.
<
ON THE DIRT
PAUL
ROADSALOPEK
AGAIN
OUT OF EDEN WALK
After a hiatus in Georgia, Fellow
Paul Salopek has picked up the
tempo as he treks toward
Azerbaijan and the Caspian Sea
on the Out of Eden Walk.
Click here to read Paul’s dispatches
from the trail.
<
<
<
SUPPORTING PROJECTS
AROUND THE WORLD
Since 1890, we have awarded more than 12,000 grants. We funded
nearly 500 Explorers in 2015 alone. These projects offer a lens on
a changing world, shining light on how we live today and where
we may find ourselves tomorrow.
Click on the map below to explore the 2015 grants in our online interactive map.
Latitudes not containing a 2015
grant project are not represented.
2015
BY THE NUMBERS
The National Geographic Society supports incredible
scientists, conservationists and explorers, all over the
world. We invest in talented people who are solving today’s
challenges and innovators who are paving the way for our
future. Here are highlights from the year.
$11,261,495 awarded to 491 projects in 100 countries.
529 papers published, featuring work funded by Nat Geo.
Lee Berger’s Homo naledi discovery appeared
on the front page of more than 40 newspapers
worldwide. A National Geographic News
story about the discovery was the
most viewed News story of 2015.
20 percent of our Explorers were younger than 26.
Sylvia Earle received her
first Nat Geo grant in 1998.
That year, 61 women
received grants.
Nat Geo awarded its
first international grant
to Roald Amundsen
of Norway in 1913.
In 2015, 153 Nat Geo
grants went to female
Explorers doing fieldwork.
In 2015, Nat Geo
awarded 180 grants to
international Explorers.
CONNECT WITH US
Follow our explorers and get
their tweets from the field:
@natgeoexplorers
Connect with the global
National Geographic community:
facebook.com/natgeoexplorers
Let’s explore together. Join us online at
natgeo.org, or follow us on social media.
COMMITTEES & ADVISORY BOARDS
The National Geographic Society sincerely thanks the experts who sit on our grant committees and advisory boards. These individuals
are key to the success of our grantmaking process, and we are most grateful for their time and commitment to our programs and the
projects they support.
BIG CATS INITIATIVE: Sarah Durant, Luke Hunter, Beverly and Dereck Joubert, Thomas E. Lovejoy, Tico McNutt,
Stuart Pimm, George Rabb, Rudi van Aarde
COMMITTEE FOR RESEARCH AND EXPLORATION AND CONSERVATION TRUST: Paul A. Baker, Kamaljit S. Bawa,
Colin Chapman, John Francis, Janet Franklin, Carol Harden, Kirk Johnson, Jonathan B. Losos, John O’Loughlin, Steve Palumbi,
Naomi Pierce, Peter H. Raven, Jeremy A. Sabloff, Monica L. Smith, Thomas B. Smith, Wirt H. Wills
EXPEDITIONS COUNCIL: David Braun, Amy Bucci, Geoff Daniels, Dan Gilgoff, Peter Gwin, Susan Hitchcock,
Claire Jones, Amy Kolczak, Sarah Laskin, Jared Lipworth, Rebecca Martin, Gregory McGruder, Rajiv Mody, Courteney Monroe,
Sadie Quarrier, Norie Quintos, Brooke Runnette, Jamie Shreeve, Carlyn Staudt, Lisa Thomas, Katherine Thompson, James Williams
GENOGRAPHIC LEGACY FUND: Terry Garcia, Simon Longstaff, Kim McKay, Losang Rabgey,
Dominique Rissolo, Miguel Vilar
THE GREAT ENERGY CHALLENGE: Sally M. Benson, José Goldemberg, Daniel Kammen, Thomas E. Lovejoy,
Amory Lovins, Rajendra K. Pachauri
LINDBLAD EXPEDITIONS/NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC FUND: John Francis, Terry Garcia, Sven Lindblad, Lorenzo Rosenzweig
NGS/WAITT GRANTS: John Francis, Sarah Laskin, Dominique Rissolo
REGIONAL GRANTS
EUROPE: Leonida Fusani, Karen Gunn, Sandra Knapp, Manfred Niekisch, Jan Nijman,
Chris Scarre, Birger Schmitz, Lars Werdelin
ASIA: Kai Cao, Jae Chun Choe, Jay Hyun Yang, Didi Kasim, Yoshitsugu Kobayashi, Yungshih Lee, Madhu Rao,
Koji Shimada, Rasmi Shoocongdej
AIR AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND IN CHINA: An Zhisheng, Bi Jun, Ma Jun, Liu Jianqiang, Lu Zhi, Qu Jiuhui, Wen Bo
PHOTO CREDITS & CAPTIONS
Cover - James Frystak in one of the entrances of the fumarole caves of Mt. Ranier. The plastic flow of the ice plug into the crater effects episodic gas releases through vents in the caves, altering the internal
climate, introducing gases that could be acting as nutrients for microbial communities near the vents, and pose periodic threats to climbers sheltering in the caves. Credit: Francois-Xavier De Ruydts
Contents Page - The endangered Matschie’s tree kangaroo in Papua New Guinea. Credit: Tim Laman/National Geographic Creative
Page 3 - In the ruins of a pre-Columbian city, archaeologists discovered a cache of stone objects, including jars decorated with the images of vultures and snakes. Archaeologist Chris Fisher
and team discovered the site in Honduras with the help of LIDAR technology. Credit: Dave Yoder
Page 4 - Left to Right, Top to Bottom - Big Cats Around The World Credit: National Geographic | Carving of Kurru Demons. Credit: Geoff Emberling | A baby elephant and its mother. Credit: Michael
Nichols/National Geographic Creative | Expeditions Council. Credit: National Geographic | Artistic rendering of Machu Picchu, lost city of the Inca, circa A.D. 1500. Credit: Tritone Images Inc./National
Geographic Creative | Solar Repair Credit: Mick Wallace courtesy Impact Energies | Tomás De Berlanga School Credit: ©2013 Jennifer Davidson Photography | A diver inspects a reef. Credit: Michael
Lombardi | An ice-climbing enthusiast scales a 75-foot icefall. Credit: George F. Mobley/National Geographic Creative | On a train from Lufeng to Kunming, Yunnan province, People’s Republic of China.
Credit: Jodi Cobb/National Geographic Creative | Zheng Chen conducting a survey of rare earth elements in the origin areas of the Gan River and the Pearl River. Photo by Fenghua Wang/National Geographic Creative | Young Explorers Grants Credit: National Geographic
Page 5 - Left to Right, Top to Bottom - The discovery of Homo naledi added a new branch to the human family tree. This depiction of the species’ face was conjured in clay and cast in silicone by paleoartist
John Gurche. Credit: Mark Theissen/National Geographic Creative | Steve Boyes encounters the elephant Mombo on the Okavango Expedition, a journey to explore the headwaters of the Okavango to
document and protect the region. Credit: James Kydd | Vincent Colliard jumps glacial runoff while trekking in Alaska’s Stikine Ice Field with Børge Ousland. Credit: Børge Ousland/National Geographic
Creative | This dark wall cloud produced the largest tornado in history. With a 2.6 mile-wide air column, the tornado was responsible for at least eight fatalities, including storm chasers Tim and Paul
Samaras and Carl Young. Credit: Mike Theiss/National Geographic Creative | Brennan Phillips recovered this image of a shark living in the caldera of an underwater volcano from a National Geographic
dropcam deployed in the Soloman Islands. Phillips is researching deep sea hydrothermal activity. Credit: National Geographic Remote Imaging Lab
Page 6 - Left to Right, Top to Bottom - Pristine Seas divers encountered this Juan Fernández fur seal while exploring the marine ecosystems of the Galápagos Islands. Credit: Enric Sala | Dr. Marta Alfonso-Durruty examines the skeletal remains of an early inhabitant of Patagonia at the University of Magallanes in Punta Arenas, Chile. Credit: Dr. Miguel Vilar | SmartCatch stands to revolutionize the fishing
industry and improve fishing sustainability with its precision-fishing products such as DigiCatch. Credit: Rob Terry | An elephant feeds on a Solanum campylacanthum plant. This shrub is toxic to some
animals but can be eaten by elephants which helps prevent bush encroachment. Robert Pringle researches how spatial patterning regulates behavior of large mammals. Credit: Robert Pringle/National Geographic Creative | Gigermead, a historical local pastoralist, hopes to pass down his knowledge about nomadic production, water and grass to young generations. Yan LU is researching traditional knowledge
on water protection in Mongolia. Credit: Yan LU/National Geographic Creative | Sanergy uses several small biodigesters to test the methane content and production volume of different feedstocks in order
to optimize biogas production. Credit: Courtesy of Sanergy
Page 8 - Left to Right, Top to Bottom - A biofluorescent sea turtle discovered near the Solomon Islands. Credit: David Gruber | Like many of Florida’s springs, the eelgrass and other native vegetation at
Manatee Springs has been displaced by toxic green algae, seen encircling a manatee in search of food. Credit: Carlton Ward/National Geographic Creative | 2015 Emerging Explorer and archaeologist Salam
Al Kuntar works to preserve Syrian cultural heritage. Credit: Jon Betz | Martin Edström prepares to photograph the first doline of Hang Son Doong. He and his team documented the world’s largest cave
with 360° panoramas. Credit: Mats Edström | A lion in the morning sun in Kidepo Valley National Park, northeastern Uganda. Dr. Tom Butynski researches the primates of Uganda. Credit: Yvonne A. De
Jong and Thomas M. Butynski | National Geographic Fellow Paul Salopek sets out of Poka, Georgia, on his 21,000-mile walking journey, Out of Eden, to retrace our ancestors’ migration out of Africa and
across the globe. Credit: Dima Bit-Suleiman
Page 9 - Left to Right, Top to Bottom - Gregory Barord releasing Nautilus pompilius and Allonautilus scrobiculatus. Peter Ward researching the population number and extinction risk of Allonautilus.
Credit: Peter Ward/National Geographic Creative | Manipulation of food items is the most common unimanual behavior amongs kangaroos and wallabies, observed by a team member in the background.
Yegor Malashichev researching handedness in wild bipedal marsupials of Australia. Credit: Andrey Giljov/National Geographic Creative | Lucas Gheco taking samples of rock art paints for chemical studies at Oyola 14. Young Explorer Grantee Lucas Ignacio Gheco researching prehispanic rock art in Argentina. Credit: Lucas Gheco/National Geographic Creative| Dr. Sylvia Earle explores the seafloor in
a submersible, while a diver with a National Geographic flag swims nearby. Both are participating in the Sustainable Seas Expedition. Credit: National Geographic Television | Venom is collected from an
Australian funnel-web spider. Grantee Mark Wong researching geographic variation in the funnel-web spider. Credit: Mark Wong/National Geographic Creative
Page 10 - Grantee Vadim Loginov researching one of the deepest high-altitude cave systems in the world. Credit: Rinaldi Alessandro/National Geographic Creative
GRANT REVIEWERS
The National Geographic Society sincerely thanks the over 2000 expert reviewers who assisted us in supporting nearly 500
projects this year. These individuals are key to the success of our grant making process, and we are most grateful for the
hours and expertise they devote to the grant programs and the quality they ensure in our approval process.
All proposal reviewers for 2015 are listed below in alphabetical order.
A-F
A
B
Abegg, Dr. Martin
Abel, Mr. Grant
Abernathy, Mr. Kyler J.
Abernethy, Dr. Kate
Abusharif, Mr. Abraham
Ackerman, Dr. James D.
Adams, Dr. Craig
Adams, Mr. Paul
Adi, Mr. Maha
Adler, Prof. Daniel S.
Adler, Dr. Kraig
Adroher, Dr. Andres
Afonso, Dr. Pedro
Agnone, Ms. Susannah V.
Aguire-Urreta, Dr. Beatriz
Ahmed, Mr. Firoz
Ainley, David G.
Ainsworth, Dr. Cameron H.
Ainsworth, Ms. Emily M.
Akins, Mr. Lad
Al-Shehbaz, Dr. Ihsan A.
Alan, Mr. Jeremy
Albrecht, Dr. Christian
Alcock, Dr. Susan E.
Aldrete, Dr. Gregory
Allard, Dr. Francis
Allen, Dr. Bruce
Allendorf, Dr. Teri D.
Alley, Mr. Jamie
Alonzo, Dr. Suzanne
Alstrom, Dr. Per
Altrichter, Dr. Mariana
Altshuler, Dr. Douglas L.
Amann, Dr. Rudolf
Amoke, Dr. Irene
An, Associate Wei
An, Dr. Zhisheng
Andersen, Dr. Alan N.
Anderson, Dr. David E.
Anderson, Professor David
Anderson, Dr. Jason
Anderson, Ms. Sandra
Anderson, Mr. Walt
Andren, Dr. Thomas
Andres, Dr. Brian
Andrews, Dr. Anthony P.
Andrews, Dr. E. Wyllys
Andrus, Dr. Fred T.
Angielczyk, Dr. Kenneth D.
Anglada-Escude, Guillem
Anitori, Dr. Roberto
Ansorge, Dr. Hermann
Antinao, Jose Luis
Antonaccio, Dr. Carla M.
Antonelli, Dr. Alexandre
Ao, Mr. Fenglin
Ardren, Dr. Traci
Areshian, Dr. Gregory E.
Arkush, Dr. Elizabeth N.
Armbruster, Dr. W. Scott
Armitage, Dr. John
Armstrong, Dr. Douglas V.
Arnedo, Dr. Miquel
Arnold, Dr. Dennis
Aronson, Dr. Richard B.
Arthur, Dr. John
Aryal, Mr. Achyut
Ashmore, Dr. Wendy
Ashton, Dr. Mark S.
Aslan, Dr. Clare
Aslan, Dr. Reza
Asselin, Dr. Hugo
Atakuman, Dr. Cigdem
Atha, Mr Daniel
Athreya, Mrs. Vidya
Atisa, Dr. George
Aureli, Dr. Filippo
Ausubel, Dr. Jesse
Avanzini, Prof. Alessandra
Aveni, Dr. Anthony F.
Avouac, Dr. Jean-Phillip
Ayala-Varela, Fernando
Aziz, Dr. Abdul
Azua-Bustos, Mr. Armando
Backman, Kenneth
Backwell, Dr. Lucinda
Bahn, Dr. Paul G.
Baird, Dr. Andrew Hamilton
Baker, Dr. C. Scott
Baker, Dr. David
Baker, Professor Victor
Baker-Masson, Mrs. Pamela
Balakrishnan, Dr. Christopher
Balascio, Mr. Nicholas
Bale, Dr. John
Balick, Dr. Michael J.
Balina, Mrs. Lorna
Balke, Dr. Michael
Ballesteros, Daniel
Bamford, Dr. Marion K.
Bamforth, Dr. Douglas B.
Ban, Dr. Natalie
Bao, Dr. Cunkuang
Barbeau, Dr. David
Barber, Dr. Paul
Barborak, Mr. Jim
Bard, Dr. Kathryn A.
Bard, Professor Kim
Barker, Dr. Graeme
Barker, Ms. Holly
Barlas, Dr. Asma
Barlow, Dr. Jay
Barnett, Ms. Cynthia
Baron, Dr. Jill
Barone, Pier Mateo
Barr, Dr. Bradley
Barrera, Mr. Elias
Barrett, Dr. Caitlin Eilis
Barrett, Dr. Paul M.
Barry, Prof. Terry
Bartlett, Dr. Thad
Barton, Mr. Loukas W.
Barton, Dr. Nicholas
Bates, Dr. John M.
Bauer, Dr. Brian S.
Bauer, Dr. Hans
Bauman, Mr. Mark
Baxter, Ivan
Bay, Dr. Rachael
Bayliss, Dr. Julian L.
Bayliss-Smith, Dr. Tim
Beall, Dr. Cynthia M.
Beard, Dr. K. Christopher
Beck, Dr. Robin A.
Beck, Erwin
Becker, Dr. Matthew S.
Beckerman, Dr. Stephen
Beckett, Dr. Ronald G.
Beckman, Professor John
Beddows, Dr. Patricia A.
Beechler, Dr. Brianna
Beers, Dr. Jody
Begg, Dr. Colleen M.
Beh, Dr Adam
Behrensmeyer, Dr. Anna K.
Beisaw, Dr. April M.
Beissinger, Dr. Steven R.
Belfer-Cohen, Dr. Anna
Bell, Dr. Sandra
Bellwood, Dr. Peter S.
Belt, Ms. Jami
Bely, Alexandra
Bement, Dr. Leland C.
Benkman, Dr. Craig W.
Bennet, Mr. John
Bennett, Dr. Jeff
Bennett, Dr. Nathan
Bensch, Dr. Staffan
Benson, Dr. Roger B. J.
Bentley, Dr. Michael
Berard, Dr. Benoit
Bercovitch, Dr. Fred B.
Berdahl, Dr. Andrew M.
Berger, Dr. Lee
Bergman, Dr. Thore J.
Bergman, Dr. Harold
Berlin, Dr. Andrea
Berman, Dr. Mary Jane
Bernardini, Dr. Wesley
Bernbaum, Dr. Edwin
Bernbeck, Dr. Reinhard W.
Bernhardt, Dr. Peter B.
Berrocal, Dr. Maria Cruz
Berry, Dr Pam
Besaw, Mrs. Bridget
Besirevic-Regan, Ms. Jasmina
Best, Dr. Troy
Bettinger, Dr. Robert L.
Bevington, Mr. Alexandre R.
Bey, Dr. George J.
Bhuju, Dr. Dinesh R.
Bickford, Dr. David P.
Biehl, Dr. Peter F.
Bierman, Dr. Paul R.
Bigelow, Dr. Nancy
Bischof, Dr. Richard
Bjork, Dr. Kathe
Blackburn, Dr. David C.
Blackburn, Terrence
Blair, Dr. Matthew
Blakely, Dr. Sandra
Bleisch, Dr. William V.
Bleisch, Dr. Bill
Bleyer, Ms. Stephanie
Blieck, Dr. Alain
Blodgett, Dr. Robert B.
Bloom, Dr. Devin D.
Bloom, Dr. Jonathan
Blum, Ms. Abbe
Blum, Mr. Clifford
Blumstein, Dr. Daniel T.
Bocherens, Prof. Herve
Bogaard, Prof. Amy
Bogin, Dr. Barry
Boitani, Dr. Luigi
Bolotov, Dr. Ivan
Bond, Dr. Jason
Bonebrake, Dr. Timothy C.
Bonnan, Dr. Matthew
Born, Mr. Rob
Boroffka, Dr. Nikolaus G. O.
Borrero, Dr. Luis A.
Bose, Dr. Pablo
Boswijk, Gretl
Boulding, Dr. Elizabeth
Bourne, Dr. David
Boutin, Dr. Alexis
Boutsikas, Dr. Efrosyni
Bowen, Dr. Brian W.
Bowser, Dr. Brenda
Boyd, Dr. Robert S.
Boyd, Dr. Cliff
Boyer, Dr. Alison G.
Bradbury, Dr. Jack W.
Bradford, Dr. Mark
Bradley, Dr. Richard
Bradwell, Dr. Tom
Braithwaite, Dr. Victoria
Brandes, Dr. David
Bransilver, Ms. Connie K.
Branting, Dr. Scott
Braun, Dr. David R.
Braun, Mr. David
Bravo, Dr. Marideth
Brawn, Dr. Jeffrey D.
Bray, Dr. Tamara L.
Brenner, Dr. Mark
Bresette, Mr. Michael
Bribiescas, Dr. Richard
Brickle, Dr. Paul
Bridges, Dr. John
Bridgewater, Dr Peter
Brigham-Grette, Dr. Julie
Brimblecombe, Dr. Peter
Britt, Dr. Brooks B.
Brncic, Dr. Terry
Brochmann, Dr. Christian
Brogan, Dr. Thomas
Brousseau, Pauline
Brouwer, Mr. Koen
Brown, Dr. Daniel E.
Brown, Mr. David E.
Brown, Dr. M. Kathryn
Brown, Dr. Rafe M.
Brown, Dr. Eric
Brown, Dr Gavin
Brown, Ms. Harriet
Brown, Dr. Les
Brownell, Dr. Susan
Browning, Mr. Thomas
Brunkow, Mr. Jacy Delsin
Buchmann, Dr. Stephen L.
Bucholtz, Dr. Mary
Buck, Dr. William R.
Buffet, Dr. Pierre
Buggs, Dr. Richard
Buhay, Dr. William M.
Bullard, Dr. Ash
Bullerjahn, Dr. George
Burke, Dr. Aaron
Burne, Mr. Tim
Burney, Dr. David A.
Burns, Dr. Jennifer M.
Burns, Ms. O’shannon
Bursey, Charles
Byakagaba, Dr. Patrick
Bybee, Dr. Seth M.
Byers, Ms. Alton C.
Bytebier, Dr. Benny
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Cabeza, Dr. Mar
Cade, Mr. David
Caine, Dr. Nelson
Cairns, Mr. Peter
Calabro, Mrs. Tina
Calisi-Rodriguez, Dr. Rebecca
Callejas, Dr. Ricardo
Cameron, Dr. Catherine M.
Cameron, Dr. Averil
Campbell, Dr. Stuart Angus
Campbell, Dr. Eric
Canuto, Dr. Marcello A.
Cao, Miss Lei
Capllonch, Dr. Patricia
Capuska, Mr. Gabriel Machovsky
Caputo, Mr. Robert
Carballido, Dr. Jose Luis
Carballo, Dr. David M.
Caretta, Dr. Nicolas
Carmean, Prof. Kelli
Carmody, Dr. Padraig R.
Caro, Dr. Tim M.
Carpenter, Dr. Kenneth
Carpenter, Mr. Scott
Carranza, Dr. Salvador
Carrapa, Dr. Barbara
Carrasco-Nunez, Dr. Gerardo
Carrivick, Dr. Jonathan
Carroll, Dr. John
Carter, Dr. Elizabeth F.
Carter, Dr. Alison K.
Caseldine, Professor Chris
Castaneda, Dr. Mari
Castellanos-Galindo, Dr. Gustavo
Catania, Dr. Kenneth
Cendrero, Dr. Antonio
Cerneka, Mr. Peter
Ceron, Dr. Alejandro
Chan, Dr. Faith
Chandler, Dr. Richard
Chang, Mrs. Yan
Channell, Mr. Kermit
Channing, Dr. Alan
Chapman, Dr. Ben
Chapple, Dr. Taylor K.
Charrier, Dr. Reynaldo
Chasanah, Dr. Ekowati
Chase, Dr. Brad
Chaudhary, Dr. Ram P.
Chen, Dr. Chang-Po
Chen, Professor Chao
Chen, Professor Hongguang
Chen, Dr. Nengchang
Chen, Professor Qiuwen
Chen, Dr. Xueping
Chen, Dr. Zheng
Cheng, Ms. E. Samantha
Cherel, Dr. Yves
Cherry, Dr. John F.
Chettri, Dr. Nakul
Chiappe, Dr. Luis M.
Chicoine, Dr. David
Childs, Dr. Geoff
Chou, Professor Loke Ming
Christensen, Dr. Carl Christian
Christie, Dr. Neil
Christie, Dr. Patrick
Christy, Dr. John H.
Chrzanovski, Dr. Laurent
Chung, Dr. Kuo-Fang
Churchill, Dr. Steven E.
Chuwa, Mr. Frank
Cipolletta, Mrs. Chloe
Cipriano, Dr. Frank
Clark, Dr. David B.
Clark, Dr. Rulon W.
Clark, Dr. Chris
Clark, Mr. Dave
Clarke, Mr. Nat
Clay, Dr. Keith
Clegg, Dr. Sonya M.
Clement, Dr. Charles R.
Clifford, Dr. Stephen
Cline, Dr. Eric H.
Closterman, Dr. Wendy
Clouse, Dr. Ronald M.
Clusella, Ms. Susana
Clutton-Brock, Dr. Timothy H.
Cobb, Dr. Charles R.
Codina, Dr. Gabriel Oliver
Coetzee, Mr. Hendri
Coffey, Dr. Lark
Cohen, Dr. Andrew S.
Colangelo, Mr. Paul
Colin, Dr. Patrick
Collins, Dr. Michael B.
Collins, Professor Matthew
Collins, Dr. Paul
Compton, Dr. Steve
Constantine, Dr. Rochelle
Conyers, Dr. Lawrence B.
Cooper, Ms. Tess
Cooper, Dr. William
Cope, Dr. W. Gregory
Cordoba-Aguilar, Dr. Alex
Coria, Dr. Rodolfo A.
Corlett, Dr. Richard
Corriveau, Dr Amelie
Cort, Mrs. Louise
Costa, Dr. Denise
Cote, Dr. Steeve
Coulthard, Professor Tom J.
Courage, Mr. Amos
Covell, Dr. Charles
Covert, Dr. Herbert H.
Covey, Dr. R. Alan
Cox, Dr. Paul A.
Cox, Dr. Robert M.
Coxon, Dr. Darwyn
Craig, Dr. Adrian
Craighill, Ms. Margaret
Crall, James
Crawford, Dr. Gary W.
Crawford, Dr. John
Creekmore, Dr. Andrew T.
Crewe, Dr. Lindy A.
Crofoot, Dr. Margaret
Croll, Dr. Donald A.
Cromwell, Dr. Geoffrey
Cronin, Thomas M.
Crown, Dr. Elleanor
Cruikshank, Dr. Ken
Cruz, Dr. Dores
Cuellar, Dr. Andrea
Cummings, Dr. Vicki
Cuno, Dr. James
Cuny, Professor Philippe
Cuomo, Dr. Serafina
Curran, Mrs. Judith
Curran, Dr. Sabrina
Currano, Dr. Ellen D.
Currie, Dr. Philip J.
Curtis, Dr. Jason H.
Curtis, Dr. Tobey
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D’emic, Dr. Michael D.
D’encarnacao, Dr. Jose
Dabek, Dr. Lisa F.
Dabert, Dr. Miroslawa
Daeschler, Dr. Edward B.
Dahlby, Mr. Tracy
Dai, Mrs. Liyan
Dai, Lun
Dakin, Dr. Roslyn
Darrah, Professor Thomas
Das, Dr. Indraneil
Davenport, Dr. Tim R.b.
Davies, Dr. Siwan
Davis, Dr. Donald R.
Davis, Dr. E. Wade
De Araujo, Dr. Carlos
De Dapper, Dr. Morgan J.
De Grummond, Dr. Nancy T.
De La Fuente, Dr Ricardo Perez
De Leo, Dr. Giulio
De Leon, Dr. Luis Fernando
De Leon, Dr. Jason P.
De Muizon, Dr. Christian H.
De Sa, Dr. Rafael O.
De Waal, Dr. Frans
Dearborn, Dr. Donald
Debrun, Mr. Guy
Decarlo, Mr. Tom
Dedes, Ms. Olivia A.
Del Moral, Dr. Roger
Dell’unto, Dr. Nicolo
Delvaux, Dr. Damien
Demarest, Dr. Arthur A.
Demay, Mr. Richard
Demere, Dr. Thomas A.
Denbow, Dr. James R.
Dennis, Dr. Paul
Desjardins, Mr. John
Deur, Dr. Douglas E.
Diamond, Dr. Jared M.
Diamond, Dr. Anthony
Dias, Dr. Maria
Dickinson, Dr. Oliver
Diedericks, Miss Genevieve
Dietsch, Dr. Craig
Digangi, Dr. Joe
Dillehay, Dr. Tom D.
Ding, Ms. Jie
Dirig, Mr. Robert
Dixon, Dr. E. James
Dizon, Dr. Eusebio Z.
Dobb, Mr. Edwin
Dobson, Dr. Andrew P.
Dobson, Dr. F. S.
Dobson, Ms. Nicola
Dodson, Dr. Aidan
Doe, Dr. Robert
Dollar, Dr. Luke Jay
Dollar, Dr. Luke
Dominy, Dr. Nathaniel J.
Domning, Dr. Daryl P.
Donnelly, Dr. Maureen A.
Doust, Dr. Andrew
Dove, Dr. Michael
Downie, Dr. Roger J.
Dowsett, Dr. Harry
Dozier, Professor Jeff
Drake, Mr. David
Drewes, Dr. Robert C.
Driscoll, Dr. Killian
Du Pont, Prof. Sam
Duda,, Dr. Thomas F.
Dudley, Dr. Robert T.
Duff, Dr. Andrew I.
Duffy, Dr. J. Emmett
Dumbacher, Dr. John P.
Duncan, Mr. Dayton
Duncan, Dr. Frances
Dunne, Dr. Jennifer
Dupain, Mr. Jef
Dupont, Mr. Andrew
Durbin, Mr. Paul
During, Dr. Bleda
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Earle, Dr. Sylvia Alice
Ebbin, Dr. Syma
Eberth, Dr. David
Echelle, Dr. Anthony A.
Economo, Dr. Evan
Eddy, Dr. Tyler
Eder, Dr. James
Edmunds, Dr. Peter J.
Egan, Dr. Hugh
Elgar, Prof. Mark
Elias, Dr. Marianne
Ellis, Dr. William
Ellison, Dr. Joanna C.
Emanuel, Dr. Ryan
Emberling, Dr. Geoff
Emch, Professor Michael
Emmel, Dr. Thomas C.
Emmons, Dr. Jim
Emslie, Dr. Steven D.
Endler, Dr. John A.
Engel, Joakim
Engelstein, Ms. Laura
English, Mr. Michael
Enloe, Dr. James G.
Erdman, Dr. Mark
Erlandson, Dr. Jon M.
Ernenwein, Dr. Eileen G.
Erol, Mr. Etem
Erzini, Prof. Karim
Escartin, Dr. Conxita Avila
Espeland, Dr. Marianne
Espinosa, Mr. Simon
Esposito, Dr. Lauren
Estes, Dr. James A.
Estibaritz, Dr. Antton Alberdi
Estrada-Belli, Dr. Francisco G.
Evangelista, Mr. Dominic A.
Evans, Dr. Karl
Ezcurra, Dr. Exequiel
Ezenwa, Dr. Vanessa O.
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Fabricius, Dr. Katharina E.
Fadiman, Dr. Maria G.
Falk, Bryan
Falk, Dr. Daniel
Fancourt, Bronwyn
Fang, Dr. Jing
Farahani, Dr, Alan
Farke, Dr. Andrew A.
Farrell, Michelle
Farrell, Dr. Pat
Fascione, Ms. Nina
Fastovsky, Dr. David E.
Fattovich, Dr. Rodolfo
Faulkner, Dr. Patrick
Fazenda, Dr. Bruno
Fedick, Dr. Scott L.
Fee, Dr. Matt
Feinman, Dr. Gary M.
Feistner, Dr. Anna T.
Fellowes, Dr. Mark
Feng, Dr. Xinbin
Fenton, Dr. M. Brock
Fenwick, Dr. Corisande
Fernando, Dr. Prithiviraj Pruthu
Ferretti, Dr. Francesco
Ferring, Dr. C. Reid
Ferse, Dr. Sebastian
Fessl, Dr. Birgit
Fiala, Dr. Brigitte
Fielding, Dr., Chris
Fierer, Dr. Noah
Fieseler, Ms. Clare M.
Fine, Dr. Paul
Fiorillo, Dr. Anthony R.
Fishbein, Dr. Mark
Fisher, Dr. Brian L.
Fisher, Dr. Nevan
Fishpool, Dr. Lincoln
Fitzhugh, Dr. J. Benjamin
Fitzhugh,, Dr. William W.
Fitzpatrick, Dr. Scott M.
Flad, Dr. Rowan K.
Fleagle, Dr. John G.
Fleishman, Dr. Erica
Fleishman, Dr. Leo
Fletcher, Dr. Roland J.
Floeter, Dr. Sergio R.
Floyd, Dr. Michael
Fogg, Mr. Tim
Foias, Dr. Antonia
Fok, Dr. Lincoln
Folan, Dr. William J.
Fondahl, Dr. Gail
Fong, Dr. Peggy
Fonseca, Dr. Dina
Ford, Dr. Neil B.
Ford, Dr. James D.
Ford, Dr. Benjamin L.
Fordyce, Dr. R. Ewan
Forester, Mr. John
Forman, Dr. Steven L.
Forster, Dr. Catherine A.
Fosdick, Dr. Julie
Fotso, Dr. Roger C.
Fountain, Dr. Andrew G.
Fowler, Dr. Scott
Fowles, Dr. Severin
Fox, Dr. Stanley F.
Fox, Dr. Jefferson M.
Frachetti, Dr. Michael D.
Fragoso, Dr. Jose M. V.
Francfort, Dr. Henri-Paul
Francia, Mr. Luis
Franklin, Dr. Janet
Franklin, Kathryn
Fraser, Dr. Nicholas C.
Frechen, Manfred
Frederickson, Dr. Megan E.
Fredriksson, Dr. Gabriella
Freidel, Dr. David A.
Freimund, Dr. Wayne
Frelich, Dr. Lee E.
French, Dr. Susannah S.
Friedlander, Dr. Alan M.
Friend, Dr. Donald A.
Fries, Prof. Ingemar
Fritsch, Dr. Peter W.
Fritz, Prof. Sherilyn C.
Froese, Dr. Duane
Frohlich, Dr. Bruno
Froslev, Mrs. Lene
Fry, Dr. Bryan G.
Fujita, Dr. Matthew
Fullagar, Dr. Richard
Funston, Dr. Paul John
Furlong, Ms. Roisin
Furmanek, Professor Miroslaw
Furuichi, Dr. Takeshi
Fyles, Dr. Jim