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Raymond B. Huey is a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Biology at the University of Washington. His research focuses on evolutionary issues involving the physiology, behavior, and ecology of ectothermic organisms. He is particularly interested in exploring patterns of physiological evolution across time scales, and his current studies emphasize the vulnerability of ectotherms to climate warming. His analyses suggest that tropical ectotherms are especially susceptible to the impacts of climate change, as tropical warming occurs at a slower rate compared to northern temperate and Arctic regions. Additionally, he applies analytical tools from evolutionary biology to study factors that influence the success and mortality rates of mountaineers on great peaks like Mount Everest. He possesses deep experience in educational roles and has been a part of the University of Washington since 1977, rising to the rank of Professor in 1984, and has contributed significantly to various academic honors and fellowships throughout his career.
University of Washington • Seattle, WA
Engaged in teaching and research in the field of evolutionary biology with a focus on ectothermic organisms.
Standard Graduate School requirements for University of Washington apply to most departments listed unless specified otherwise by the program.