	Jim Bull Johann Friedrich Miescher Regents Professor in Molecular Biology, Section of Integrative Biology see also the Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics
Lab web page	Education \| Research Interests \| Instruction
E-mail: bull@bull.biosci.utexas.edu Office: PAT 131, (512) 471-8266 Lab: PAT 133, (512) 471-5661 Fax: (512) 471-9651	Education B.S., Texas Tech University, 1971 Ph.D., University of Utah, 1977 Research Interests Current research is oriented toward solving basic questions about evolution mechanisms. Topics include the evolutionary significance of recombination and sex, molecular genetics of adaptations, selfish genes, and cooperation. Research organisms are chiefly bacteriophage because of the ease of laboratory manipulations afforded by them. Students are encouraged to initiate their research on a well-defined model system to gain experience and then expand their research to problems of their own design. More information - see also the Bull and Hillis Lab web page. Instruction Fall 2001: BIO 301D - Biology for Business, Law, and Liberal Arts

Jim Bull

Johann Friedrich Miescher Regents Professor in Molecular Biology,
Section of Integrative Biology
see also the Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics

Lab web page

Education | Research Interests | Instruction

E-mail:
bull@bull.biosci.utexas.edu
Office:
PAT 131,
(512) 471-8266
Lab:
PAT 133,
(512) 471-5661
Fax:
(512) 471-9651

Education

B.S., Texas Tech University, 1971
Ph.D., University of Utah, 1977

Research Interests

Current research is oriented toward solving basic questions about evolution mechanisms. Topics include the evolutionary significance of recombination and sex, molecular genetics of adaptations, selfish genes, and cooperation. Research organisms are chiefly bacteriophage because of the ease of laboratory manipulations afforded by them. Students are encouraged to initiate their research on a well-defined model system to gain experience and then expand their research to problems of their own design.

More information - see also the Bull and Hillis Lab web page.

Instruction

Fall 2001:

BIO 301D - Biology for Business, Law, and Liberal Arts