An excellent source for professionals to exchange ideas and bounce things off each other is through committees and membership societies. Todd has served on the following professional committees: 1. Sea Turtle Society; 2. Pacific Leatherback Recovery Team (PLBRT). He is a member of the following Professional Memberships: 1. American Physiological Society (APS); 2. International Sea Turtle Society (ISTS); 3. Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society; 4. Society for Integrative & Comparative Biology (SICB).
Teaching experiences: Vertebrate Physiology, Environmental & Comparative Physiology, Biological Principles & Marine Botany.
He has co-authored (10) journal articles.
(4) manuscripts in review or in preparation
Authored (1) book chapter "Biology and conservation status of the sea turtles of Bahia de los Angeles, Mexico.
(15) published abstracts.
Journal/Book Reviewer on the following: Marine Biology; Endangered Species Research; Chelonian Conservation & Biology; Oxford University Press.
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Looking at the committees and societies that your scientist is a member of is a great idea! My scientist has been collaborating quite a bit with his colleagues, and I just assumed he facilitated these collaborations through informal chats and meetings. It didn't occur to me until now that perhaps he met these colleagues through his various memberships. Good insight. :-)
ReplyDeleteThe CV is a simply amazing tool for finding out more about your scientists. Nice job. I found that the information on conferences and meetings was very useful as well.
ReplyDeleteI've noticed in my own research that although some websites do offer a list of my scientist's publications, finding her CV would offer the most complete list. Have you run into any published materials that you haven't seen yet based on what was on the CV?
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