welcome to the Schoepf lab
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anthropogenic challenges
behaviour
eco-physiology
extreme weather
parasitism
recent highlights
recent highlights
Chloe's wolf work
Chloe's wolf work
Congratulations to Chloe Funnell for completing her thesis on artic wolves in the Fall 2025. This study was a collaboration between my lab and Dr. Jenna Congdon's C.L.A.W. lab at the Concordia University of Edmonton. Since finishing her thesis, Chloe has been busy presenting this work at various events, including at the Student Academic Conference (SAC, 2025), the International Women's Day Event at the Rotary Club (2026), and at the Edmonton Valley Zoo (2026).
ISVS Research Internship Symposium 2025
ISVS Research Internship Symposium 2025
Congratulations to Yue Wang for presenting at the ISVS Research Internship Symposium & Certificate Ceremony on August 21st at North Campus. Yue presented a poster highlighting the research on the pet trade she conducted in our lab in the summer.
ISVS Research Internship Symposium 2025
ISVS Research Internship Symposium 2025
Congratulations to Regina Tenorio Sánchez for presenting at the ISVS Research Internship Symposium & Certificate Ceremony on July 24th at North Campus. Regina gave a 3MT highlighting the tree swallow research she conducted in our lab in the spring-summer.
Lunch & Learn Winter 2025
Lunch & Learn Winter 2025
I was so excited to give a Lunch & Learn talk this March and share some cool facts about parasites. And how they are not all bad. The talk title was: "My best frenemy? Why we may need to learn to love parasites". This talk is also available as a webinar.
address
Department of Science
University of Alberta - Augustana Campus
4901 - 46 Avenue
Camrose AB,
T4V 2R3, Canada
The land on which the Augustana Campus of the University of Alberta sits, traditionally known as asiniskaw sipisis (Stoney Creek), is Treaty 6 territory and a traditional meeting ground for many Indigenous peoples. This territory provided a travelling route and home to the Maskwacis Nêhiyawak, Niitsitapi, Nakoda, and Tsuut'ina Nations, the Métis, and other Indigenous peoples. Their spiritual and practical relationships to the land create a rich heritage for our learning and our life as a community.
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