Paul D. Heideman
Boles-Ash Distinguished
(with Research Students
Professor of Biology
at
Lab Croquet Party)
Ph.D. 1987, U.
Michigan
[More
lab photos]
Genetic
variation in Neuroendocrine Pathways in natural
poplations, especially those involving reproduction,
appetite, and body weight. Some key phrases: Reproductive
hormones GnRH, LH, Testosterone &
Estrogen, life history strategies, life
history evolution, heritability of
neuroendocrine traits, feeding behavior, genetic
variation. [Much
more on Research Here]
Teaching:
Heideman
Teaching
(1) My learning tools site: "Seven
(well, Eight) Rules for Learning"
[Click
Here for the Learning Tools Site]
(2) Classes taught [Courses]
The Photos
(Left) A white-footed
mouse, Peromyscus leucopus, our wild mouse
model for studying genetic variation in brain
structure and function (photo by Bryon Clark).
(Right) A lab rat from the inbred F344 strain, with
a genetic background for seasonal responses to short
photoperiod; one of a number of strains that differ
genetically for this trait
Publications (62 research and
review papers, 1981-2012):
Invited and
Contributed Presentations
A total of 35
presentations since 1990.
Current Grants:
- National Institutes of Health.
"Combinatorial contributions of heritable
neuroendocrine variation to male infertility"
($378,182) 2011-2014 (R15 HD068962)
PI
- Jessie Ball duPont Fund. "How
Students Learn" ($44,050) 2010-2012.
PI
- National Science Foundation.
"Recruitment, Preparation, and Retention of Math
and Science Teachers: Noyce Scholars Program
at the College of William and Mary," ($899,100,
including supplement) 2009-2014
(Principal Investigator, with four Co-PI's))
- United States Department of
Education. "The Teachers for a Competitive
Tomorrow (TCT) Teaching Fellows Program at the
College of William and Mary," ($672,574)
2008-2013. (Co-Principal Investigator with
four others, Lead PI: Dr. J. J. Matkins)
[Biology Home
Page]
Last
updated 8/15/12
College of
William and Mary, Department of Biology
pdheid@wm.edu
|