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William E. Bradshaw and Christina M. Holzapfel | |
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![]() Christina Holzapfel and William Bradshaw collecting disease-bearing mosquitoes in 2015. | |
Born | William: Orange, New Jersey (1942) Christina: Baltimore, Maryland (1942) |
Spouse | William: Christina Holzapfel Christina: William Bradshaw |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Evolutionary biology and genetics |
Institutions | University of Oregon, Imperial College, Tall Timbers Research Station, Harvard University, The University of Michigan, Princeton University |
Website | https://bradshaw-holzapfel-lab.uoregon.edu |
William Bradshaw (1942) and Christina Holzapfel (1942) are an American couple who are evolutionary biologists and geneticists at the University of Oregon. Although the scope of their work has traversed fields as diverse as the physics of light[1] to speciation of endemic plants in the Canary Islands,[2] their startling discovery[3] that recent climate change has penetrated to the level of the gene and is driving evolution in nature in as few as five years[4][5][6][7] awakened the world at large to the urgency of addressing this impending dilemma.[8][9][10][11] In 2007, their lab was distinguished by the National Science Foundation as one of 10 from among all disciplines "that best meets the primary mission of NSF for DISCOVERY, "to foster research that will advance frontiers of knowledge, emphasizing areas of greatest opportunity and potential benefit in establishing the nation as a global leader in fundamental and transformational science and engineering." Their work is memorialized through an NSF OPUS award to support a website, available in perpetuity, illustrating many of their diverse discoveries.