Benjamin P. Flower, a gifted paleoceanographer and marine geologist, supportive colleague, and dedicated educator at the University of South Florida (USF) College of Marine Science (CMS) passed away on 1 July 2012 from complications related to a rare genetic immune dysfunction, Common Variable Immunodeficiency. He was 49 years old. During his brief illness, Ben\u27s love of life and boundless high spirits were an inspiration to his family, friends, and colleagues. He exhibited remarkable courage and kept his sense of humor in face of adversity. Ben\u27s intellectualism and enduring love of science remained intact, even in his last hours
This special collection in Inland Waters honors a most friendly, kind, and caring colleague (Fig. 1)...
On April 28, 2002, the world lost one of its most vibrant and unique polymaths. At 55 years young, D...
International audienceIn March 2021, evolutionary biologist and ecologist Professor Barry Sinervo at...
Benjamin P. Flower, a gifted paleoceanographer and marine geologist, supportive colleague, and dedic...
With the untimely death of Marcos Vidal, we have lost a good friend and a creative, brilliant collea...
The quiet, constantly disheveled scientist who valued fieldwork more than books, discovered the fabl...
[Abstract] The unconventional Professor Navjot Singh Sodhi of the National University of Singapore d...
WOS: 000507236800017If there was something written to my destiny: "Biology / Zoology is not a profes...
Evolutionary biology has lost an important and influen-tial member of its community. For many, the l...
Stanley I. Dodson passed away after a tragic bicycle accident on August 23rd, 2009, leaving the worl...
It was with sadness that I and several colleagues learned about the death, at the age of 92, of our ...
With the death of Andre (‘Dok’) Kostermans, at the age of 88, a truly extraordinary personality has ...
M. Gordon Wolman, known to all as “Reds,” died at his home in Baltimore, Md., on 24 February 2010. H...
His most important contributions to scientific knowledge were in biological and physical oceanograph...
Brian F. Buxton, one of Australia's greatest cardiac surgeons, died in May 2022, aged 82 years. In J...
This special collection in Inland Waters honors a most friendly, kind, and caring colleague (Fig. 1)...
On April 28, 2002, the world lost one of its most vibrant and unique polymaths. At 55 years young, D...
International audienceIn March 2021, evolutionary biologist and ecologist Professor Barry Sinervo at...
Benjamin P. Flower, a gifted paleoceanographer and marine geologist, supportive colleague, and dedic...
With the untimely death of Marcos Vidal, we have lost a good friend and a creative, brilliant collea...
The quiet, constantly disheveled scientist who valued fieldwork more than books, discovered the fabl...
[Abstract] The unconventional Professor Navjot Singh Sodhi of the National University of Singapore d...
WOS: 000507236800017If there was something written to my destiny: "Biology / Zoology is not a profes...
Evolutionary biology has lost an important and influen-tial member of its community. For many, the l...
Stanley I. Dodson passed away after a tragic bicycle accident on August 23rd, 2009, leaving the worl...
It was with sadness that I and several colleagues learned about the death, at the age of 92, of our ...
With the death of Andre (‘Dok’) Kostermans, at the age of 88, a truly extraordinary personality has ...
M. Gordon Wolman, known to all as “Reds,” died at his home in Baltimore, Md., on 24 February 2010. H...
His most important contributions to scientific knowledge were in biological and physical oceanograph...
Brian F. Buxton, one of Australia's greatest cardiac surgeons, died in May 2022, aged 82 years. In J...
This special collection in Inland Waters honors a most friendly, kind, and caring colleague (Fig. 1)...
On April 28, 2002, the world lost one of its most vibrant and unique polymaths. At 55 years young, D...
International audienceIn March 2021, evolutionary biologist and ecologist Professor Barry Sinervo at...