LIFE B218
Dr. Warren Burggren teaches courses on topics in physiology, adaptation and environmental biology, and mentors graduate students and post-doctoral fellows.
Dr. Burggren's research and teaching interests are in developmental physiology, and epigenetics and epigenetic inheritance.
Doctor of Philosophy in physiology, University of East Anglia
Bachelor of Science in biology, University of Calgary
Burggren has specific research interests in the development of the embryonic heart, respiratory and renal systems. He also studies the phenotypic plasticity of developing animals, both vertebrate and invertebrate, and epigenetic influences on development and epigenetic inheritance of phenotypic traits.
The following are the most recent publications of Burggren's:
Burggren, W., Abramova, R., Bautista, N.M., Fritsche Danielson, R., Dubansky, B., Gupta, A., Hansson, K., Iyer, N., Jagadeeswaran, P., Jennbacken, K., Rydén-Markinhutha, K., Patel, V., Raman, R., Trivedi, H., Vazquez Roman, K., Williams, S., Wang, Q.D. (2024) A larval zebrafish model of cardiac physiological recovery following cardiac arrest and myocardial hypoxic damage. Biology Open. 13(9):bio060230.
Le, M.l., Burggren, W. and Bautista Martinez, G. Development and sex affect respiratory responses to temperature and dissolved oxygen in the air breathing fishes Betta splendens and Trichopodus trichopterus. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry. 51, 27.
Fahlman, A., Burggren, W. and Milsom, W. The role of cognition as a factor regulating the diving responses of animals, including humans. Journal of Experimental Biology. 227(20) :jeb246472.