Scientists studying evolution, ecology, and organismal biology (EEOB) address fundamental questions about the natural world, such as: How did life evolve and what processes govern the generation of the diversity of form, function, and species we see today? How do organisms come to be adapted to their environment? Why do organisms have a particular form or behavior? The fields of EEOB are among the most vibrant in all of the basic sciences. Moreover, principles and methods from EEOB have made important contributions to applied endeavors such as biotechnology, environmental biology, and the health and agricultural sciences.

Biodiversity	Ecology	Evolution

Field Biology	Neurobiology and Behavior	Plant Biology	Structural and Functional Biology

Alphabetical list of all EEOB faculty and their research interests

How to Apply

Outline of Graduate Training in the EEOB Program Research Environment Research Rankings at UNC-CH	Accomplishments of Graduate Students in Biology Where Do Biology Graduate Students Go After Graduation? Living in Chapel Hill
Biology Graduate Students Association

EEOB Orientation Guide  (PDF) (HTML)

Related Programs: Curriculum in Ecology | Curriculum in Genetics and Molecular Biology | EEOB | MCDB | Marine Sciences

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