Adjunct Professor My research focuses on host-microbe interactions and bacterial cell-cell signaling; however, my interests in the field of Microbiology are broad and encompass bacterial genetics and physiology, among other topics. My lab studies the light-organ symbiosis between the bioluminescent bacterium Vibrio fischeri and the squid Euprymna scolopes, as a model for natural bacteria-animal interactions. Research topics are described on the Stabb lab web page and include: • Pheromone-mediated regulation in V. fischeri • Interspecies signaling and recognition of V. fischeri by the host • Physiology and genetic regulation in symbiotic V. fischeri cells • Developing genetic and genomic tools for V. fischeri and other members of the Vibrionaceae You can find most of my publications in PubMed or Google Scholar. Education: Ph.D. in Bacteriology, University of Wisconsin-Madison (1997) Research Research Areas: Microbe-Host Interactions Microbial Ecology Microbial Physiology Molecular Microbiology Labs (via personnel): Eric V. Stabb Labs: Stabb