Kueltz’s research centers around a different view of evolution than most people consider. What effect does environmental stress have on fish and marine invertebrates?” He said, “What we are interested in is stress-induced evolution.
Kueltz has made amazing strides in discovering evolutionary mechanisms regulated by stress. Kueltz has been a prized faculty member of UC Davis and its Department of Animal Science ever since then. Then, I joined the ANS department here at Davis.” Dr. Kueltz said, “I got a position as an assistant professor at the University of Florida and worked mostly at the Whitney Marine Lab for four years until 2002. I was basically studying the same phenomena in a different model,” said Dr. “There I spent another three years and did similar research to my postdoc, but this time on kidney cells looking at cellular mechanisms. Kueltz traveled across the country to begin research at the National Institutes of Health in Maryland. We thought were making fun of us, initially.”Īfter his time in Oregon, Dr. In Berlin, people are-I don’t want to say less friendly,” he said with a laugh, “but you only say hello to people you are close with on a superficial basis, you don’t say hi or anything. But when you’re a postdoc, you can do whatever you want no administrative responsibilities!” Additionally, “ was that everybody was saying ‘hi’ on the streets. He said, “Corvallis was similar to Davis. Kueltz’s favorite place to live, as it was his first experience abroad and held so many exciting things. He said, “I worked on fish and marine invertebrates looking mostly at Goby fish and how they respond to changes in their environment.” Kueltz was offered a fellowship by the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) to go abroad and study at Oregon State University. It is where he was born and raised, and also where he completed his undergraduate degree and PhD in marine ecology and physiology. Kueltz attributes this early love of aquatics to his interest in studying stress and evolution in aquatic organisms. “I was diving and swimming a lot,” he said, “and I am interested in watersports and just about everything aquatic.” Dr. My lab studies how fish and marine invertebrates counteract environmental stress.” Originally from Berlin, Germany, he grew up interested in aquatic life. Dietmar Kueltz describes himself as “.a comparative biologist and most interested in mechanisms of stress-induced evolution. Original article on the Coastal and Marine Sciences Institute website.
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