Welcome to the Everman Lab!
Learn more about joining the lab here.
I've always had an interest in understanding how natural populations respond to environmental stress, both in the context of human impacts such as climate change and pollution and in the context of smaller-scale sources of environmental variability such as seasonal change. I found my passion for population genetics while studying frogs in Hawai'i, and my passion for quantitative genetics and thermal biology while working with Drosophila and geckos.
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Professional Appointments
2023 - present: Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, University of Oklahoma
2017 - 2023: Postdoctoral Fellow, Macdonald Lab, Molecular Biosciences, University of Kansas
Education
PhD: 2017, Kansas State University, Advisor: Dr. Ted Morgan
BA: 2012, William Jewell College
Elizabeth Everman, PhD
Principal Investigator
Chuck received his B.S. in Biological Sciences from the University of Missouri in 2024. He is interested in studying the effects of anthropogenic stressors on life-history traits. Currently, he is examining the multigenerational effects of chronic copper exposure on developmental resistance in Drosophila melanogaster.​
Chuck Miller
PhD Student
Md Meftahul Zannat, from Bangladesh, is a Graduate Research Assistant in the Everman Lab at the University of Oklahoma, specializing in stress physiology and genetics with a focus on Drosophila melanogaster. He brings expertise in DNA extraction, gene expression, and fly rearing, alongside a background in fisheries management and ecophysiology.