Simona Bartl
About me
My research falls into three categories. First, I have a long-standing interest in the evolution of the adaptive immune system. I study the molecules involved in immunity in cartilaginous fishes and protochordates. Second, I am interested in using molecular techniques to find previously unattainable answers to questions in marine biology. In particular I am looking at species identification in bivalves. Third, I am working with middle and high school teachers to bring a better understanding of scientific research and SMT (science, math, technology) concepts to their students.
Areas of interest / keywords
Publications
1. Bartl, S., M. Baish, I.L. Weissman, and M. Diaz. 2003. Did the molecules of adaptive immunity evolve from the innate immune system? Integrative and Comparative Biology 43: 338-346. (article)
2. Bartl, S., A. Miracle, L. Rumfelt, T. Kepler, E. Mochon, G. Litman, and M. Flajnik. 2003. Terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferases from elasmobranchs reveal structural conservation within vertebrates. Immunogenetics: 594-604. (article)
Groups
I am a member of: