Stephen Kempf, Ph.D.,
Associate Professor
 |
Office
Location:
130E Funchess Hall
Mailing Address:
Biological Sciences
331 Funchess Hall
Auburn University, AL 36849
Tel: (334) 844-3924
Fax: (334) 844-9234
kempfsc@auburn.edu
Laboratory Web Page |
Education
B.S. Chemical Engineering, Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio
Ph.D. Zoology, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii
Post Doctoral
Fellow - University of Washington, Friday Harbor Laboratories
Leverhulme Post Doctoral Fellow - Univ. of St. Andrews, Gatty Marine Lab
Research & Teaching Interest
1. A morphological and functional analysis of neurodevelopment in molluscan
larvae.
2. The energetics and morphology of zooxanthella - cnidarian symbioses using
the anemone, Aiptasia pallida, as a model organism.
Recent Publications
Kempf, S.C. and L.R. Page.
(2005). Anti-tubulin labeling reveals ampullary neuron ciliary bundles in
opisthobranch larvae and a new putative neural structure associated with the
apical ganglion. Biol. Bull. 208: 169-182.
Estes, A.M., S.C. Kempf, and R.P. Henry. 2003. Localization and
quantification of carbonic anhydrase in the symbiotic Scyphozoan
Cassiopea xamachana. Biol. Bull. 204: 278-289.
Wakefield, T.S. and S.C. Kempf. 2001. Development of host- and
symbiont-specific monoclonal antibodies and confirmation of the origin of
the symbiosome membrane in a cnidarian-dinoflagellate symbiosis. Biol. Bull.
200. Pp. 127-143.
Wakefield, T.S., M.A. Farmer, S.C. Kempf. 2000. Revised description
of the fine structure of in situ “Zooxanthellae” genus Symbiodimium.
Biol. Bull. 199: pp. 76-84.
Kempf, S.C., L.R. Page, A. Pires. 1997. Development of serotonin-like
immunoreactivity in the embryos and larvae of nudibranch mollusks with
emphasis on the structure and possible function of the apical sensory organ.
J. Comp. Neurology. 386: pp. 507-528.
Courses:
Course
names for BIOL4000 and 4410 are active links to course material.
|