Department of Biology
Eric Stoll is a Guyanese Insect enthusiast, a friend of insects from age 14. Has hands-on collection experience for multiple insect types in diverse geographies and cultures. Skilled in Insect taxonomy, ecology, museum techniques and Data analysis. Eric’s research includes work with terrestrial and aquatic insects but mainly focuses on insect taxonomy and changes in insect population dynamics with environmental changes . Some of his most recent publications include Detecting Gold Mining Impacts on insect biodiversity in a tropical mining frontier with SmallSat imagery
Teaching
- BIO1200: Laboratory and Field Biology II
- BIO1202: Genetics and Evolution
- BIO2100: Laboratory and Field Biology III
- BIO2200: Laboratory and Field Biology IV
- BIO4113: Entomology
- BIO4200: Capstone Research Project
- BIO4205: Internship
Selected Publications
Stoll, E., Roopsind, A., Maharaj, G., Velazco, S., & Caughlin, T. T. (2022). Detecting gold mining impacts on insect biodiversity in a tropical mining frontier with SmallSat imagery. Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, 8(3), 379-390. https://doi.org/10.1002/rse2.250