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Adeniyi Jayeola's Page
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Matthew Fisher left a comment for Adeniyi Jayeola"Hello and welcome Adeniyi!
Thank you for taking the time to join. Here are a few things that you can do in the community.
After completing your online profile, please add yourself to the member map.
Next, invite your colleagues and search our…"
Profile Information
- Institution/Organization
- University of Ibadan
- Title/Position
- Researcher/Faculty member
- Website
- http://www.ui.edu.ng
- I’m involved in, or am interested in the following barcoding initiatives
- TreeBOL, DNA Barcoding Initiative for Conservation, Plant Working Group, Leading Labs Network
- I’m involved in or interested in the following iBOL Working Groups
- WG1.2 Land Plants
- Keywords about my barcoding projects (separate each choice with a comma)
- edible wild fruit trees, invasive alien plants
- I’m involved in the following aspects of barcoding:
- Fieldwork/specimen collecting, Labwork/generating barcode sequences, Using barcode data in taxonomy/systematic biology
- Current Project(s)
- Invasive alien plants of Africa
Indigenous fruit trees of the Guineo-Congolian forest belt
Comment Wall (2 comments)
- At 4:40pm on February 26, 2010,
Adeniyi Jayeola said… - I started to work on DNA barcoding only a short while ago. Now, I am getting increasingly convinced that I need a fairly furnished laboratory locally, to support teaching and research. Local capacity is unavailable at the moment. One of the best ways to develop local capacity is by providing practical training locally. This will stimulate younger generation to become interested in DNA barcoding. Nigeria is a region of high biodiversity with limitless opportunity for DNA barcoding only if the facilities are available for a sound academic training in molecular systematics. At the moment, lack of basic facilities to provide academic training in molecular sytematics is a limiting factor for DNA barcoding. How can you fully help DNA barcoding, in the long and short term, without a laboratory of your own?
- At 10:03am on November 24, 2009, Matthew Fisher said…
- Hello and welcome Adeniyi!
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