News

Sad news

Sad news

While our feed is usually about lab accomplishments, we are deeply saddened to share the sudden and unexpected passing of Postdoctoral Researcher Carlos Garita-Alvarado. Carlos was a postdoctoral researcher in our lab and Eric Palkovacs’s lab. He joined us in January 2025 and brought to the labs his love of fish biology. He was interested in fish evolution and aquatic ecology, especially the selective pressures underlying morphological and behavioral diversification in freshwater fish. https://news.ucsc.edu/2025/03/in-memoriam-garita-alvarado.html

The lab attends Plant and Animal Genomes 32 in San Diego!

The lab attends Plant and Animal Genomes 32 in San Diego!

Members of the Kelley Lab attended the Plant and Animal Genomes 32 conference in San Diego last week. In total, the lab presented five posters and four talks! Talks (Kelley Lab members and alumni in bold, presenting author underlined) Ryan, K., De-Kayne, R., Arias-Rodriguez, L., Tobler, M., Kelley, J.L. (2025) Movement of Adaptive Alleles Among Locally Adapted Fish Populations. Plant and Animal Genomes 2025. San Diego, CA. Bogan, S.N., Moosman, O.W., Yee, M.C., Kline, I., Place, S.P., Kelley, J.L. (2025) Determining…

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The lab attends SMBE 2024 in Puerto Vallarta

The lab attends SMBE 2024 in Puerto Vallarta

The lab attended the Annual Meeting of the Society of Molecular Biology and Evolution in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico this July. Joanna, Sam, and Tina presented research, and Ellie co-organized a symposium on sex chromosomes. Check out some photos from the conference!

Tina accepted to NSF-Sponsored Polar Genomics Workshop at University of Florida

Tina accepted to NSF-Sponsored Polar Genomics Workshop at University of Florida

Tina was accepted to attend the NSF-Sponsored workshop “Detecting adaptive evolutionary events in genomes of polar species” at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, St. Augustine, Florida. This workshop will cover methods for analyzing positive selection in diverse organisms and provide opportunities to network with other polar biologists. Congratulations Tina!

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