|
Paul O'Higgins
The Hull York Medical School
University of York
York, YO10 5DD
United Kingdom
Paul’s research interests concern the
functional, evolutionary and developmental bases of morphological
variation. He has published over 100 papers, book chapters and
reviews.
The aim of his research programme is to explain how different
skeletal morphologies arise and function during evolution in terms
of developmental processes and functional adaptations. In turn, the
results inform the study of fossils.
The key underpinning technologies with which I am actively engaged
are morphometric, especially geometric morphometric methods, CT
imaging, scanning electron microscopy and modelling approaches such
as Finite Elements Analysis and Multibody Dynamics Analysis.
More details are available at the functional morphology and
evolution unit website.
Research
page. |