教員紹介
TUDA Midori
Research Interests
“Insect pest control with nanopesticides”
“Gender and species classification of insects in random position by machine learning”
“Ecological factors and gene expression of host-shifting insects”
“Evolutionary mechanism of intrapopulation polymorphism”
“Effect of genetic diversity on the persistence of plant-herbivore-parasitoid systems”
“Effect of global warming and CO2 increase on host-parasitoid systems”
“Factors determining the diversity of bean-bean beetles-parasitoid systems”
“Effect of genetic diversity and host plants on pests and their natural enemy populations”
“Detection of nonlinear mechanism from population dynamics data”
Profile
Outline Activities
Prey-predator or host-parasitoid population dynamics, evolutionary ecology and speciation, using both laboratory experimental systems and agricultural/forest ecosystems. Effect of global environmental changes such as global warming and atmospheric CO2 rise on predation/parasitization systems. Spatial population dynamics. Chaotic population dynamics. Preadaptation towards pests. Host-plant shift as a possible cause of speciation in herbivores. Anthropogenic, host-plant use, or geographic effects on genetic population structure of pests. Effect of herbivorous insects on seed germination in Fabaceae. Population structure, Wolbachia infection, and evolutionary dynamics of the alfalfa weevil, an invasive pest of leguminous plants. Image-based machine learning of insect species and gender.