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Kirsten Bomblies
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Kirsten Bomblies is a biological researcher. Her research plumbs the genetic, biophysical and other processes that give rise to organisms such as extant domesticated Maize (called "Corn" colloquially in United States) and Sorghum (with some study of wild Teosinte and other precursors). She examines how these plants as well as organisms in general develop to their extant form and function due to the influence of their component genes, proteins and other intrinsic and extrinsic forces.

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Kirsten Bomblies is a biological researcher. Her research plumbs the genetic, biophysical and other processes that give rise to organisms such as extant domesticated Maize (called "Corn" colloquially in United States) and Sorghum (with some study of wild Teosinte and other precursors). She examines how these plants as well as organisms in general develop to their extant form and function due to the influence of their component genes, proteins and other intrinsic and extrinsic forces. Furthermore, she studies how individual organisms and their components interact with other organisms and their components and further selection forces within and across species boundaries, ecotopes, chronological gradients and other delineations. Her work has an experimental component but the theoretical implications of what she has discovered have received lots of attention. She was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship in 2008. She joined the faculty of Harvard University effective Fall 2009. In her spare time she does nature themed watercolors and other art and she is married to Levi Yant.
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