Brian Hall

E230280

Brian Hall is a prominent evolutionary developmental biologist known for his influential work on the development and evolution of the vertebrate skeleton.

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Brian Hall canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf biologist
evolutionary developmental biologist
person
awardReceived Alexander Kowalevsky Medal
Royal Society of Canada Fellowship
surface form: Fellowship of the Royal Society of Canada

Killam Research Fellowship
citizenship Canada
educatedAt Australian National University
University of New England
surface form: University of New England (Australia)
employer Dalhousie University
fieldOfWork developmental biology
evolutionary biology
evolutionary developmental biology
vertebrate skeletal development
hasAcademicDegree PhD in biology
hasContribution clarified the concept of homology in an evo-devo framework
emphasized the importance of developmental processes in explaining evolutionary change
integrated experimental embryology with evolutionary theory in studies of the skeleton
hasResearchInterest comparative vertebrate morphology
epigenetic interactions in development
homology in evolutionary biology
skeletogenesis
hasRole author
editor
mentor of graduate students in biology
influenced development of evo-devo as an integrated discipline
influencedBy modern synthesis in evolutionary biology
knownFor contributions to evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo)
research on development and evolution of the vertebrate skeleton
studies of skeletal tissues such as bone and cartilage
work on the role of epigenetic factors in development and evolution
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf Royal Society of Canada
notableWork Bones and Cartilage: Developmental and Evolutionary Skeletal Biology (book)
Evolutionary Developmental Biology (book)
Homology: The Hierarchical Basis of Comparative Biology (edited volume)
occupation researcher
university professor
positionHeld Killam Professor of Biology at Dalhousie University
Professor of Biology at Dalhousie University
studies developmental mechanisms underlying morphological evolution
skeletal tissues
vertebrates
workLocation Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
surface form: Halifax, Nova Scotia

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