Jessica Ware

Exploring the impact of evolutionary biology and entomology, Jessica Ware is a distinguished associate professor at the Biology and Biomedical Sciences department at Washington University in St. Louis. With a profound dedication to understanding the complexities of insect evolution and diversity, she also serves as an associate curator at the American Museum of Natural History. Her role as a principal investigator at the Sackler Institute for Comparative Genomics further underscores her commitment to advancing scientific knowledge in these fields. Jessica Ware's academic journey began at the University of British Columbia, where she laid the foundation for her career in biology. She further honed her expertise at Rutgers University, where she delved deeper into evolutionary biology and entomology. Her research has significantly contributed to the understanding of insect phylogeny and the evolutionary processes that shape biodiversity. In addition to her academic and curatorial roles, Ware is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of scientists at the Richard Gilder Graduate School. Her work not only enriches the scientific community but also inspires students and colleagues alike to explore the intricate world of insects and their evolutionary history. Through her research and teaching, Jessica Ware continues to make impactful contributions to the fields of evolutionary biology and entomology.