Profile

David Angelini

Assistant Professor
Biology

  • Dr. Angelini is interested in living things. Particularly how genes interact to control the forms that living things display, and how those genes change through evolution as their form changes. These interests have led him to teach courses in developmental biology, molecular genetics and evolutionary biology. His research focuses on evolution of genetic patterning in the bodyplans and appendages of arthropods, particularly beetles and true bugs.

  • Degrees

    PhD, 2005, Indiana University
    BA, 1999, St. Mary's College of Maryland

  • Book Currently Reading:

    The Selected Works of T. S. Spivet by Reif Larsen

  • OFFICE

  • CAS - Biology
  • Hurst - 112A
  • W 3-5pm
    Th 1-5pm
    or by appointment

  • CONTACT INFO

  • (202) 885-2028 (Office)
  • Send email Profile UserID

  • MEDIA RELATIONS

  • To request an interview
    please call AU Media Relations
    at 202-885-5950 or
    submit an interview request form.

Teaching

Scholarly, Creative & Professional Activities

Selected Publications

Angelini, D. R., Kikuchi, M., and Jockusch, E. L. (2009). Genetic patterning in the adult capitate antenna of the beetle Tribolium castaneum. Developmental Biology 327: 240-251.

Angelini, D. R., and Jockusch, E. L. (2008). Relationships among pest flour beetles of the genus Tribolium (Tenebrionidae) inferred from multiple molecular markers. Molecular Phylogenetics & Evolution 46: 127-141.

Angelini, D. R., and Kaufman, T. C. (2005). Insect appendages and comparative ontogenetics. Developmental Biology 286: 57-77.

Recordings

Darwin's Origin of Species on mp3. [Link]

CURRICULUM VITAE

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