
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


John G. Hildebrand was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2007. His work on the functional organization, physiology, and development of the central olfactory system of insects has made him a pioneer in analyzing neural mechanisms underlying chemosensory control of mating behavior and insect--plant interactions. This work has application in disruption of insect mating behavior and herbivory, with practical benefit to human health and welfare.
By PNAS4.4
4242 ratings
John G. Hildebrand was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2007. His work on the functional organization, physiology, and development of the central olfactory system of insects has made him a pioneer in analyzing neural mechanisms underlying chemosensory control of mating behavior and insect--plant interactions. This work has application in disruption of insect mating behavior and herbivory, with practical benefit to human health and welfare.

44,030 Listeners

43,743 Listeners

1,387 Listeners

606 Listeners

767 Listeners

941 Listeners

542 Listeners

422 Listeners

826 Listeners

6,453 Listeners

334 Listeners

364 Listeners

927 Listeners

6,571 Listeners

2,310 Listeners