I am an evolutionary ecologist with a focus on the causes and consequences of variation in reproductive success across individuals, sexes and populations. Why are some individuals so much more reproductively successful than others? And why do some individuals fail to produce offspring at all?
I am particularly interested in quantifying selection acting on competitive traits and reproductive behaviour under naturalistic conditions. An individual’s reproductive behaviour and competitive success is likely determined by many complex interactions with potential mates and rivals over the course of it's lifetime. Incorporating these is therefore key to understanding how sexual selection works, and how the diversity of forms we see in nature evolved and will continue to evolve. |
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2022-
University of East Anglia, UK Leverhulme Early Career Fellow 2017 - 2021 University of Florida, USA Postdoctoral researcher Miller Lab 2021 Imperial College London, UK Visiting researcher Evolutionary Biomechanics Lab 2020 University of Cambridge, UK Visiting researcher Insect Biomechanics Lab 2013-2017 University of St Andrews, UK PhD Shuker Lab 2010-2013 University of Oxford, UK BA(Hons) Biological Sciences |
CONTACT
Email: G.Greenway[at]uea.ac.uk
Twitter: @ginnygreenway
School of Biological Sciences, University of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TU
Email: G.Greenway[at]uea.ac.uk
Twitter: @ginnygreenway
School of Biological Sciences, University of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TU