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News & Publications

Recent News

Members

Leslie Kay

• Leslie Kay named panelist for Motherhood & Success in Science.
• Leslie Kay named new Director of University of Chicago's Institute for Mind and Biology
• Brain waves
  

• Olfactory oscillations: the what, how, and what for

Dario Maestripieri

• Political Animals (Yes, Animals)

• Queen Kong? In rhesus realm, females rule. Machiavellian ways of primates revealed

Martha McClintock

• Breast cancer in black women may be connected to neighborhood conditions

• Temperament linked to onset of cancer and early death in female rats

Jill Mateo

• Cortisol's role in ground squirrel survival skills provides clues to human learning
• Stressed Squirrels Wig Out

• Correct Levels Of Stress Hormones Boost Learning, Squirrel Study Suggests

Brian Prendergast

• Season for change

Fellows

Katie Craig

• Katie Craig received Valentine Eastern Sierra Reserve Graduate Student Research Grant for "The role of maternal effects and social networks on stress response and immunity"

Andy Dosmann

• Andy Dosmann received Valentine Eastern Sierra Reserve Graduate Student Research Grant for "Temperament in Belding's ground squirrels: The evolutionary dynamics of a complex phenotype"

Matt Heintz

• Matt Heintz, Committee on Evolutionary Biology and IMB Fellow, received NSF Graduate Research Fellowship to examine (1) how play behavior correlates with stress, health and development as indicators of immediate benefits and (2) how play during infancy correlates with stress and adult success as indicators of delayed benefits. He will be collecting field data from Gombe National Park.

Tara Mandalaywala

• Tara Mandalaywala, Comparative Human Development and IMB Fellow, received NSF Graduate Reasearch Fellowship to gather behavioral, physiological, and genetic data on the rhesus macaques on Cayo Santiago, Puerto Rico to look at issues of social cognition.

Carson Murray

• Carson Murray received National Institutes of Health Grant for chimpanzee research.

Publications

Ables, EM., Kay, LM., Mateo, JM. (2007) Rats assess degree of relatedness from human odors. Physiology and Behavior, 90: 726-732.

Maestripieri, D. (2007). Macachiavellian Intelligence. How rhesus macaques and humans have conquered the world. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.

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