Timothy Webster is an organismal biologist and assistant professor at the University of Utah with a decade of experience using genomic approaches to unravel the processes driving diversity in humans, nonhuman primates, and reptile models. Trained at Yale and Cambridge, he blends biological anthropology with evolutionary and population genomics to study speciation, diversification, and ecological and behavioral variation. His work spans field-based projects (including chimpanzee habituation and biodiversity surveys) to computational genomics, reflecting rare fluency in both wet‑lab/field logistics and bioinformatic analysis. At ASU and Yale he developed and taught courses linking molecular methods to evolutionary theory, mentoring students across disciplines. Based in Salt Lake City, he combines deep academic research with practical specimen and data stewardship, often leveraging reptiles as comparative systems to reveal patterns not obvious from primate-only studies.
9 years of coding experience
4 years of employment as a software developer
Biological Anthropology, Biological Anthropology at University of Cambridge
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Anthropology (Biological/Physical), Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Anthropology (Biological/Physical) at Yale University
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Anthropology and Zoology, Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Anthropology and Zoology at Miami University
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Timothy Webster - Assistant Professor at University of Utah