Marnin Wolfe is an Assistant Professor of Quantitative Genetics with a decade of experience applying genomic prediction, GWAS, and high-throughput phenotyping to plant breeding and sustainable cropping systems. Trained as an evolutionary plant ecologist (PhD, Univ. of Pittsburgh), he blends fundamental research on multivariate trait inheritance with applied breeding programs—currently establishing cover crop and forage cultivar pipelines at Auburn aimed at improving soil health, ecosystem services, and farmer resilience in the Southeastern US. He spent nearly nine years advancing NextGen Cassava breeding at Cornell, delivering genomic evaluations across international breeding networks and translating cutting-edge genomic selection methods into on-the-ground varietal improvement. His work uniquely interrogates the genetics of species interactions in mixed-cropping systems and pursues intercropping solutions for cassava farmers in Africa and Latin America. Equally comfortable in field trials and computational genetic evaluation, he emphasizes reproducible methods and sustainable design to make genetics actionable for climate-adaptive agriculture.
10 years of coding experience
12 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Biology, Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Biology at Eckerd College
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at University of Pittsburgh
Contributions:58 commits, 13 pushes, 1 branch in 8 months
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Marnin Wolfe - Assistant Professor Of Quantitative Genetics