A.N. Egan, CV 1

DR. ASHLEY N. EGAN Curriculum Vitae [email protected]

MAJOR PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS / AREAS OF EXPERTISE Molecular Systematics, Evolutionary Biology, Economic and Ethnobiology of Legumes Phylogenomics, Transcriptomics, and Genomics Population & Conservation Genetics and Genomics of Invasive and Crop

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS Assistant Professor, 2019-Present, Utah Valley University Sabbatical Research Associate, 2018-2019, Aarhus University. Adjunct Research Assistant Professor, 2013-2019, Computational Biology Institute, The George Washington University Research Botanist/Assistant Curator of Legumes, 2013-2018, Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History. Assistant Professor, 2010-2013, East Carolina University Visiting Scholar, 2010-2013, Cornell University Research Associate, 2010, Cornell University Postdoctoral Associate, 2007-2009, Cornell University Systematics Lab Manager, 2000-2001, University of Utah

EDUCATIONAL HISTORY

Bachelor of Science, December 1998 1996-1998 Utah State University, Logan, UT. Department of Biology. Minor in Chemistry. Honors Thesis: “The Resolution of Inter-Simple Sequence Repeat (ISSR) Markers in Ipomopsis aggregata and I. tenuituba (Polemoniaceae).” Paul G. Wolf, advisor. Doctor of Philosophy, December 2006 2001-2006 Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Department of Microbiology & Molecular Biology. Dissertation: “Phylogenetics of North American (Leguminosae): Rates and Dates in a Recent, Rapid Radiation.” Keith A. Crandall, advisor. Postdoctoral Researcher 2007-2010 Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Department of Plant Biology and L.H. Bailey Hortorium. Phylogenetic systematics of subtribe Glycininae (Leguminosae); polyploidy and genomics. Jeff J. Doyle, advisor.

PUBLICATION METRICS Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=ujfYiFMAAAAJ&hl=en ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ashley_Egan

A.N. Egan, CV 2

______HONORS & AWARDS______

2020 Higher Education Academy (HEA) Fellowship award recipient. HEA is an international, non-profit organization that promotes teaching excellence in higher education. Award presented in recognition of fulfillment of dimensions of the UK professional Standards Framework in teaching excellence. 2020 Applications in Plant Science Top-cited paper of 2018/2019. Publication entitled “Targeting legume loci: A comparison of three methods for target enrichment bait design in Leguminosae phylogenomics” noted as high-impact for the journal with highest citation metrics. 2014 University of Texas Travel Award. [Awarded to early career scientists to attend the phylogenomics and software school workshop and symposium.] 2011 Torrey Botanical Society Symposium Award; Botanical Society of America – Genetics Section, Botanical Society of America – Systematics Section, and American Society of Plant Taxonomists Symposium Awards 2009 Postdoctoral Fellowship Award. National Library of Medicine, Computational Biology. (Declined). 2001-2006 Graduate Research/Teaching Assistantship. Molecular and Microbiology Department. Brigham Young University. 2005 Graduate Studies Research Award. Brigham Young University Graduate Studies. “Phylogeny, Biogeography, and Diversification of North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae).” 2005 Research Presentation Award, Brigham Young University Grad Studies. $400. [awarded to graduate students to support presentation at scientific meetings.] 2005 American Society of Plant Taxonomists Graduate Research Fellowship. “Phylogenetics and Biogeography of North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae) Based on Nuclear and Chloroplast DNA Sequences: A Network-Based Approach.” 2004 Society of Systematic Biologists Graduate Fellowship. “The Impact of Evolution on Essential Oil Content of Nepetoideae Genera (Labiatae).” 2003 Brigham Young University Cancer Research Center Graduate Fellowship. “Correlation of Chemopreventive Ability and Phenolic Content in Labiatae within a Phylogenetic Framework.” 1998 Magna cum Laude. Utah State University. 1998 Undergraduate Research and Creative Opportunities Grant in Aid of Research. Utah State University Honors Program. Honors thesis entitled “The Resolution of Inter-Simple Sequence Repeat (ISSR) Markers in Ipomopsis aggregata and I. tenuituba (Polemoniaceae).” 1998 Morse Scholarship. Utah State University Honors Program. 1997-1998 Howard Hughes Medical Institute Undergraduate Research Fellowship. Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Utah State University. Project entitled “Genetic Differentiation Between Populations of Erythronium grandiflorum as Contributed by Isolation by Distance vs. Isolation by Phenology.” 1996-1998 Dean’s List. Utah State University. 1996-1998 Presidential Scholarship. Utah State University. [Full ride scholarship]. A.N. Egan, CV 3

1996 Science Sterling Scholar. Deseret News. [In 1996, awarded to one student across the state in each of 14 categories. I was chosen for the science category. Presented by Deseret News, a major Utah Newspaper.] 1996 Distinguished Student Award. [In 1996, awarded to one student across the state in several categories. I was chosen for science. Presented by the Standard Examiner, a major Utah newspaper.]

______EDUCATION & MENTORING______

______FORMAL TEACHING EXPERIENCE______* New Course Development

Conservation Biology Utah Valley University (BIOL 3800) Sp’21 - Undergraduate class emphasizing service-learning and native plants of Utah Native Trees & Shrubs of Utah Utah Valley University (Bot 4300) F’20 - Undergraduate class emphasizing field botany, floristics, and roles of woody plants in Utah vegetation zones Plant Systematics Utah Valley University (Bot 4200) Sp’20 - Undergraduate class emphasizing project-based (CURE) research and learning of plant systematics techniques and major plant groups East Carolina University (Biol 6860)* Sp’12 - Undergraduate and graduate level seminar on major plant families Field Botany Utah Valley University (Biol 2050) F’19 East Carolina University (Biol 3230/3231) F’11 - Designed and taught lecture and lab/field for undergraduates focusing on real-world skills of plant collection, id, and preservation of SE U.S. flora or Flora of Utah General Biology (for Non-majors) Utah Valley University (Biol 1010) F’19-present - Ave 50 students/class, taught multiple sections per semester using semi-flipped approach with numerous active-learning activities East Carolina University (Biol 1050) F’12 - Large lecture format class (>250 students) Next Generation Sequencing Data Analysis (Biol 6220)* Sp’13 East Carolina University - Graduate class with lecture/discussion and intense lab sessions designed to teach students how to deal with and analyze NGS data - Co-taught with Dr. Chris Balakrishnan Wilderness Writing (Honr 2011)* East Carolina University Sp’12, Sp’13 - Honors seminar course of my design co-taught with Stephanie West-Puckett, English Instructor A.N. Egan, CV 4

- Interdisciplinary, experiential-based learning course designed to expose students to Wilderness, Science, and writing to help develop leadership skills and formulate an environmental ethic Preparing for the Job Market (Biol 6993)* East Carolina University Sp’11 - Designed and taught graduate level course to prepare students for next steps. Population Genetics (InBio 610) Brigham Young University W’05 - Team-taught the lectures and labs using the Team-Based Learning Approach with Dr. Keith Crandall. - Helped create PowerPoint lecture slides; taught and demonstrated computer programs including, DNAsp, Arlequin, TCS, and others. Responsible for all labs. Genomics (InBio 265) Brigham Young University F’03 - Team-taught the lectures and lab portions with Dr. Keith Crandall - Responsible for all labs Microbiology Laboratory (MMBio 222) Brigham Young University W’02 - Taught lectures on techniques and organism identification and detection. - Instructor of record

______GUEST LECTURES/TEACHING EXPERIENCE______

Advanced Genetics Laboratory (Biol 3515) Sp’20 Utah Valley University - Jim Price, Ph.D. - Shared guest lecture on types of genetic & genomic data for evolutionary analyses Science Excursion (Biol/Geol 202R) F’19, Sp’20 Utah Valley University - Jim Harris, Ph.D. - Faculty representative aid for trip logistics, shared knowledge of botany on river trip and Mohave desert excursions Molecular Systematics (BioPl 447) Cornell University – Jeffrey Doyle, Ph.D. F’07; Sp’10 - Undergraduate and graduate level course on molecular systematics. - Guest lectures on Bayesian Inference and divergence dating in Phylogenetics. Coevolutionary Analysis (MMBIO 651) Brigham Young University – Byron Adams, Ph.D. F’05 - Taught and demonstrated computer programs such as TreeMap and GeneTree Cell Biology (MMBio 330) Brigham Young University – Byron Murray, Ph.D. F’01 - Prepared and taught several PowerPoint lectures as Guest Lecturer Population Genetics (Bio 517) Utah State University – Paul G. Wolf, Ph.D. W’98 - Taught a week-long laboratory module on Isozymes and Allozymes - Graduate level course

A.N. Egan, CV 5

______MENTORING ACTIVITIES______

Early/Mid/Late Career Researchers

• Tanja Schuster, Ph.D. Sept 2011 – Jun 2012. East Carolina University. TS was in a career transitional phase. I employed her to get my laboratory up and running. Mentored her through job applications. She eventually obtained the Herbarium Curator position at University of Maryland where she was employed for one year. Currently, she is a Plant Systematics Research Fellow at University of Melbourne. • James A. Lackey, Ph.D. 2014-2016. USDA. Sponsor, SI-NMNH resident Research Associate. Legume systematics. • Bo Pan, M.S. Feb – Apr 2015. Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Xishuangbanna, China. Sponsored a two month visit by BP, a plant taxonomist and field botanist at XTBG, to visit SI and work with legume () collections. To date, two papers co-authored together. At least three others in the works. • Christopher F. Puttock, Ph.D. May 2015 – Aug 2018. Chesapeake Natives Inc. Sponsor, SI-NMNH resident Research Associate. Rubiaceae, Leguminosae, and Taenioma algal . Supported CFP’s laboratory research from start up funds. CFP is an integral part of my lab group and has to date co-authored two publications (in press) with me. At least three others planned.

Postdoctoral Researchers

• Mohammad Vatanparast. November 2014 – November 2018. Advisor. Postdoctoral fellow in Legume phylogenomics. SI-NMNH. “Phylogenomics of Phaseoloid Legumes ().” Devised projects that procured funding to hire MV, with funding from NSF and SIBG/GGI. Together, MV and I have written several funding proposals (GGI (3) – one awarded, two pending) and for the SI Postdoc Buck Fellowship. To date, we have coauthored one paper, have one in review, and anticipate 4 to 5 more. • Erin Sigel. August 2014 – January 2016. Co-advisor with Eric Schuettpelz. SI Postdoctoral fellow in Fern phylogenomics. SI-NMNH. I have provided feedback on aspects of ES’s projects, job applications, helped with job talk feedback, and provided comments on manuscripts. • Theresa Miller. June 2015 – June 2016. SI Buck Postdoctoral fellow in Anthropology. Formally named as consultant prior to award, but have become more of a mentor and collaborator. “Biodiversity Management in the Canela Indigenous Community of Brazil: Linking People, Plants, and Landscapes.” Together we have devised a new project that fuses landscape genomics with anthropology to track indigenous cultures movements and biodiversity management. To date, we have collaboratively written three funding proposals (one declined, one awarded, one pending) and intend to write for major NSF funding pending preliminary data. Anticipate two to three collaborative papers.

Graduate Students

• Saowalak “Joy” Bunma. September 2018 -- present. Mentor. PhD student at Aarhus University. “A revision of the genus Sesbania (Fabaceae) in Southeast Asia.” Working as A.N. Egan, CV 6

a mentor to Joy in conjunction with my affiliation with the Flora of Thailand Project. I accompanied Joy to various European herbaria for three weeks in October & November 2018 to help guide her in plant taxonomy and revisionary work. • Matthew Haynsen. January 2013 – August 2018. Major advisor. PhD student at The George Washington University (started at East Carolina University) but full time at SI-NMNH. “Population Genomics of Kudzu ( montana var. lobata), a highly invasive species in the Southeastern U.S.” Devised dissertation research with MH and attended all committee meetings to date. I procured NSF funding for the project MH joined my lab to work on. I have aided MH in attempts to obtain funds from several venues, including Association of Southeastern Biologists (awarded), the Society of Systematic Biologists (awarded), and two attempts each for a SI graduate fellowship and NSF Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grants (all unsuccessful). MH has learned phylogenetics, population genetics, bioinformatics, and scientific writing skills. Anticipate 3 to 4 collaborative papers together. • William Cagle. August 2011 -- May 2013. Major advisor for masters thesis. East Carolina University. “Pueraria: a case of polyphyly in the context of phaseoloid legumes”. Obtained NSF grant (see above) to fund WC. Worked with WC to obtain funds to present research at the regional Association of Southeastern Biologists 2012 meeting. Currently, finished medical residency in Fayette, NC. • Emily R. Stuart. December 2011 – May 2013. Master thesis committee member. East Carolina University. “Hybridization in two subspecies of Triodanis perfoliata, a cleistogamous annual plant (Campanulaceae).” Attended all committee meetings and thesis defense. Provided extensive guidance and advise on thesis drafts and manuscripts.

Undergraduate Trainees & Interns

• Abby Moore. January 2000 – August 2000. University of Utah. Biology Major. Undergraduate research: “Phylogenetics of Balsamorhiza and Wyethia (Asteraceae).” Taught laboratory and phylogenetic techniques. Currently postdoc at Brown University. • Jon Edwards. January 2002 – April 2002. Brigham Young University. Microbiology Major. Undergraduate honors thesis: “Assessment of Phylogenetic Inertia on the Chemopreventive Properties of Plant Extracts of the Labiatae Family.” Devised thesis project with him, taught research, laboratory, and analytical techniques. Helped him write proposal for undergraduate funds. Received an Undergraduate Cancer research fellowship for his work. • Rebecca Schaeffer. January 2006 – December 2006. Brigham Young University. Biology Teaching Composite Major. Undergraduate Research: “Phylogenetics of Pediomelum based on trnL/F and trnS/G intergenic spacers.” Helped to conceive her project, taught research, laboratory, and analytical techniques. Aided in writing proposal for undergraduate funding. Awarded Office of Research and Creative Opportunities (ORCA) grant for her work. • Asher Jones. May 2006 – January 2007. Brigham Young University. Biology Major. Undergraduate Research: “Genetic Diversity in Pediomelum pariense.” Helped conceive project, taught research, laboratory, and analytical techniques. Aided in writing proposal for undergraduate funding. Awarded ORCA grant for his work. A.N. Egan, CV 7

• Christopher Cardona-Correa. June – August 2007. NSF PGRP minority Summer Fellow at Cornell University. Primary advisor. Biology Major at University of Puerto Rico. “Expression levels of photoprotective genes (PsbS, ZE, VDE) during photosynthesis in diploid and tetraploid species of Glycine.” Taught research, laboratory, and analytical techniques. • Amy Rivera. June – August 2007. NSF PGRP minority Summer Fellow at Cornell University. Primary advisor. Biology Major at University of Texas – Austin. “Incongruence in the positioning of Glycine falcata in phylogenetic analyses using chloroplast DNA and nuclear DNA.” Helped conceive project, taught research, laboratory, and analytical techniques. • Kevin Minchew. June – August 2008. NSF PGRP Outreach REU Summer Fellow at Cornell University. Co-advisor with another postdoc. Biology Major at Bethel College. “Guard cell size an indicator of polyploid evolution in Glycine.” Taught research, analytical, and writing techniques. • Mansi Trivedi. June 2012 – Aug 2013. EC Scholar Undergraduate Researcher. East Carolina University. Advisor. “Phaseoloid legume systematics.” Taught MT scientific research methods, laboratory techniques, DNA sequencing and alignment, database management, writing techniques. MT started as a freshman and was instrumental in getting my research program up and going. • Claire Howerton. June 2012 – Aug 2012. EC Scholar Undergraduate Researcher. East Carolina University. Advisor. “DNA extraction of legumes.” Taught research methods, laboratory techniques, DNA extraction and PCR. • Lauren Colbert. June 2012 – Dec 2012. Senior Undergraduate Research Opportunities. East Carolina University. Advisor. “Morphometrics of Pediomelum.” Taught botanical terminology, identification, morphometric measurements, and data analysis. • Dennis Zhu. June-July 2014. NHRE Undergraduate research intern fellow. SI-NMNH. Junior from Advisor. “Characterizing new microsatellite markers for the invasive vine Kudzu, Pueraria montana.” Taught laboratory techniques, data analysis, and scientific communication skills. • Roy Moger-Reischer. June-July 2015. NHRE Undergraduate research intern fellow. SI- NMNH. Junior from University of Rochester. Advisor. “Characterizing new microsatellite markers for the invasive vine Kudzu, Pueraria montana.” Taught laboratory techniques, data analysis, and scientific communication skills. • Gouri Mahadwar, B.S. Sept 2015 – June 2016. Internship at the Smithsonian Institution. Career transition period. “Population genetic of Kudzu (Pueraria montana var. lobata) and species delimitation in Pueraria.” Taught laboratory techniques, data analysis, and scientific communication skills. • Declan Cooper, B.S. May – Aug 2016. Internship at the Smithsonian Institution. Career transition period. “Morphometrics of Kudzu species complex (Pueraria DC; Fabaceae).” Taught botanical terminology, identification, morphometric measurements, digital imaging, and data analysis. • Kelly McLeod, M.S. May – Aug 2016. Internship at the Smithsonian Institution. Career transition period. “Legume Systematics Internship.” Taught botanical terminology, identification, herbarium management skills. • Amanda Robotham, June – Aug 2017. Internship at Smithsonian Institution. Freshman at Washington State University. “Managing legume collections at US.” Taught botanical A.N. Egan, CV 8

terminology, identification, herbarium management skills, as well as whole chloroplast genome annotation. • Thomas Blair, B.S. May – Aug 2018. Internship at Smithsonian Institution. Post- baccalaureate from George Mason University. “Georeferencing and collections management at US.” Taught plant identification, herbarium management, specimen transcription and databasing, georeferencing, and ecological niche modeling. • Mackenzie Jones, B.S. Jan – Aug 2020. UVU undergraduate student and summer researcher. “Phylogenetics places solidifies the taxonomy of an enigmatic and rare legume, Pueraria bella (Fabaceae).” Taught botanical terminology, phylogenetic skills, and science communication. • Samual Smalley. Jan – Aug 2020. UVU undergraduate student and summer researcher. “Phylogenetics places solidifies the taxonomy of an enigmatic and rare legume, Pueraria bella (Fabaceae).” Taught botanical terminology, phylogenetic skills, and science communication. • Madeleine Nix. Jan – Aug 2020. UVU undergraduate student and summer researcher. “Phylogenetics places solidifies the taxonomy of an enigmatic and rare legume, Pueraria bella (Fabaceae).” Taught botanical terminology, phylogenetic skills, and science communication. • Dasha Horton. Jan 2020 - present. UVU honors student. Honors advisor and committee chair. Mentored for honors thesis and undergraduate research. “Phylogeny of Old World Vigna (Leguminosae). Taught botanical terminology, phylogenetic skills, and science communication. • Ciro Mattina. Dec 2020 - present. UVU STEM student. “Ecological Niche Modeling of Pediomelum pariense, the Paria River Breadroot.” Taught georeferencing, data analysis, bioinformatics, and science communication.

High School Trainees or Interns

• Emily Carson, Junior, George C. Marshall High School. July 2017 – May 2018. Internship at the Smithsonian Institution. “Legume Systematics Internship.” Taught botanical terminology, identification, herbarium management skills.

______INFORMAL TEACHING & MENTORING EXPERIENCE______

Jeannie Natsuko Shinozuka – worked with Jeannie on her application to the Smithsonian Institution Fellowship. Provided feedback on multiple drafts and talked with her via phone on several occasions. Listed as co-advisor. 2015. Prabha Sharma – worked with Prabha on numerous drafts of her SI postdoc fellowship application, both in person and remotely. Provided feedback on multiple drafts. Listed as advisor. 2015. Dong Keun – applied to be a postdoc fellow with me via Smithsonian GGI Biogenomics fellowship. I worked with him over the course of several draft reviews and discussed personally via skype. 2015. Serenity Purcell (NMNH), Serenity sought me out to discuss her plans for grad school. Spent ~2 hrs visiting with her about this. 2015. A.N. Egan, CV 9

Ellen MacFarlane (SI-American Art Museum; Princeton University), PhD Candidate & SI pre-doctoral fellow, “Seeing Plus: Group f.64 Photography and the Political.” Helped interpret and translate botanical journals of Imogene Cunningham, a photographer and botanist. 2015. Malee Turner, 8th grader from St. Michael School, helped with her Science Fair Project entitled “Water vs. Veggie Wash, which is the better alternative?” Had near daily email contact with her from 14 Dec 2015-16 Jan 2016. Aleks Radosavljevic (Chicago Botanic Garden), PhD Candidate & SI pre-doctoral fellow, “Systematics, Biogeography and Evolution of the genus Cynometra (Fabaceae).” 2013-2016.

______OUTREACH ACTIVITIES______

2011 • Earth Day Festivities – April 2011. Organized and put on by the NCCB • Home Schoolers Science Demonstration. June 2011. Conducted hands-on learning module about DNA extraction for 5 home schooled children at their home. • STEM MAGIC Girls Conference – Oct 2011. Full day workshop for 100 8th grade girls; I presented 5 workshops on Plant Diversity, Classification, and Phylogenetics.

2012 • 4H Entomology Club – April 2012. Organized for a group of home-schooled children and their families and held at A Time for Science Nature Center. I gave a talk on plant/insect interactions and discussed Kudzu and its new pest, the invasive beetle Megacopta cribraria. After the talk, I led a one-hour walk hike where we found evidence of and discussed plant/insect interactions. About 30 people attended, ranging from K-12 to adults. • Earth Day Activities – April 2012. Hosted an open lab for public with activities on plant ID and organized a public service project to pull invasive species.

2013 • Science Café – April 8, 2013. Public forum panel discussion on the invasive species Kudzu and Kudzu Bug. Over 70 people in attendance. • Earth Day Activities – April 2013. Hosted open lab for public with activities on plant ID. ~350 children and adults attended. • North Carolina Center for Biodiversity Scholarship Judge. – April 2013. In conjunction with Earth Day.

2014 • Education Now! Discussion Panel – Feb 2014. One of six educators/scientists on panel to discuss education and career choice to group of ~70 youth ages 12-18. Williamsport, PA. • Botany Tour - ECU EC Scholars – March 2014. Gave a 3 hour tour of the U.S. National Herbarium and the L.A.B. facilities to 10 students from the East Carolina Univ. honors program with the help of Greg McKee. We discussed the life and objectives of research botanists. • Senate of Scientists Lightning Talk – April 2014. Gave a lightning talk to a gathering of over 100 scientists and staff of the Smithsonian Institution as well as the members of the A.N. Egan, CV 10

Board of Directors for the National Museum of Natural History on Kudzu and my current findings of polyphyly in Pueraria. • Plant Press article co-author – April 2014. “Lima Beans!” Co-authored a blurb about Lima beans in The Plant Press - the department of Botany’s online and print public newsletter, that has a wide scientific and public subscription base. • Plant Press Article author – April 2014. "China Expedition 2013: A Tale of Typhoon- Tossed Kudzu." Wrote multi-page article that gave an overview of my China 2013 trip as well as the objectives of this NSF grant in The Plant Press. • The Fringe, The Native Plant Society of Northeastern Ohio newsletter, asked to reprint my article "China Expedition 2013: A Tale of Typhoon-Tossed Kudzu." • Simply Amazing videos – June 2014. Asked to help create two youtube videos for Smithsonian public interaction campaign on Kudzu. Produced by SI intern. They are part of our Seriously Amazing playlist on the Smithsonian Youtube channel. • “The Scientist Is In” – July 2014. Dennis Zhu gave a 2 hour interactive presentation to the public in the public halls of the museum about invasive species and profiled Kudzu and invasive species’ impact on the environment. I helped conceptualize and format his presentation. • STEM Mentoring Café – 17 Dec 2014. Acted as a mentor in a 2-hr round robin- style mentoring activity held in Q?rius for teachers and midschool aged female students. Discussed my career and science in general. Individually met with about 40 students.

2015 • The Fringe, The Native Plant Society of Northeastern Ohio newsletter, asked to reprint my article "China Expedition 2013: A Tale of Typhoon-Tossed Kudzu." • Senate of Scientists Lightning Talk – Gave a lightning talk to a gathering of over 100 scientists and staff of the Smithsonian Institution as well as the members of the Board of Directors for the National Museum of Natural History on Kudzu and my current findings of polyphyly in Pueraria. Worked to edit Lightning talk video which was uploaded at https://collab.si.edu/sites/OUSS- NMNH/sos/Lists/SOS%20Lightning%20Talks/AllItems.aspx in January 2015. • Family Tours – Gave tour and introduction of herbarium, L.A.B., and museum collections to the Haynes Family (5 people) on 29 Apr 2015 and the Tague Family (3 people) on 7 Jun 2015. • DuPont Tour -- Legume research lecture. Gave a 30 minute presentation to DuPont scientists showcasing current and potential legume research at SI. 19 March 2015. • Invasive Species Awareness Week – April 2015. Created posters, activity for children in Q?rius Jr. and did 'expert is in' type discussions for 3 hour event in public halls. SI-NMNH.

2016 • Global Genome Initiative Blog author – Jan 2016. “Getting a Leg Up on Legumes.” GGI Blog post. Online venue for blog logs for public and lay reader base. http://nmnh.typepad.com/100years/2016/01/getting-a-leg-up-on-legumes.html • Plant Press article author – Jan 2016. “The Quest for the Wild Kidney Bean.” Published in the department of Botany’s online and print public newsletter that has a wide scientific and public subscription base. The Plant Press 19(1): 8-9. http://nmnh.typepad.com/the_plant_press/2016/03/the-quest-for-the-wild-kidney-bean.html A.N. Egan, CV 11

• Mansfield University Tour -- Gave a 3 hour (2 groups; 25 people) tour to Mansfield University students from the chemistry, biology, and forensics clubs showcasing the L.A.B. and collections in the Botany, Entomology, and Anthropology departments. 23 Apr 2016. • Brigham Young University – Idaho Tour – Gave a 2 hour tour to a group of 8 students and faculty from BYU-I Economics and Political Science departments. 12 May 2016.

2017 • Ecovoluntourism – Keeping Kudzu at bay in Thurmond, WV – Organized a four-day event in partnership with the National Park Service at New River Gorge, WV to help battle Kudzu and other invasive species at Thurmond, a national historic site. Engineered to test an ecotourism model in which 11 participants provided 2 full days of service involving invasive species management on site, followed by the NPS providing two days of guided recreational activities within the park as a means of “giving back.” Brought together citizens from WV, VA, and MD, including five women and six men representing a diverse set of backgrounds (kindergarten teacher, artist, small business ower, undergraduate students, graduate student, etc). The event also included three educational events. • iNaturalist – interacted with and identified 182 observations (of 390) for 45 student observers from Del Oro High School, California, for their nature database.

2018 • Ecovoluntourism – Girl Power in invasive species management, New Germany State Park, MD – in conjunction with state park employees, helped to organize 85+ young women ages 12-18 years old from a Church Girl’s camp to help remove invasive species throughout the park. This event was a full day experience that included my giving a short presentation on invasive species in Maryland and leading one of six groups for on-the- ground invasive species pulls, targeting five species. • iNaturalist – acted as a species identification expert for the Cities Bioblitz 2018 competition for the greater Washington D.C. area.

2019 • College of Science Dean’s Day – interacted with UVU undergraduate students by manning information booth for new students. 11 Sept 2019. • UVU Sustainability Day – interacted with UVU undergraduate students by manning a booth geared towards botany for sustainability booth at the Sustainability fair held 1 Oct 2019. Put on by the College of Science. • UVU Faculty Showcase – judge for UVU student poster presentations. 15 Oct 2019.

2020 • UVU Jumpstart – interacted with UVU undergraduate students by manning information booth for new students. 9 Jan 2020. • STEM it Like a Girl! – Community outreach event. Helped man a science activity booth geared towards girls and children of primary school ages to help them garner interest in science. Activity making pressed flower cards and bookmarks using pressed plants from UVU student collections. Orem Public Library, Orem, UT. A.N. Egan, CV 12

• iNaturalist – Liason for UVU; served on board for the Wasatch Front city nature challenge and as an identification expert. ID'ed 471 observations (#4 of 455 identifiers) and made 19 observations of 17 species (#80 of 651 observers). 24-30 April 2020.

ONGOING • iNaturalist – interacted with numerous citizen scientists through the iNaturalist program to help in identification of plant specimens: As of 24 Sep 2020, I have uploaded 383 observations from the United States, Thailand, and Japan, primarily of Fabaceae plant species. As of 24 Sept 2020, I have helped identify 5576 plants from photographs, primarily of legumes, for citizen scientists, research scientists, and educators from all over the world.

______PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS______* denotes equal contribution

1). Allison, J.R., M.W. Morris, & A.N. Egan. 2006. "A new species of Pediomelum (Leguminosae) from the Piedmont area of Georgia and South Carolina." SIDA, Contributions to Botany. 22(1): 227-241. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/9181649#page/235/mode/1up 2). Egan, A.N. & K.A. Crandall. 2006. Theory of Phylogenetic Estimation in Evolutionary Genetics: Concepts and Case Studies. C. W. Fox and J. B. Wolf. London, Oxford University Press. 3). Egan, A.N., & K.A. Crandall. 2008. “Incorporating gaps as phylogenetic characters across eight DNA regions: ramifications for North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae).” Mol. Phylogenet. Evol. 46(2): 532-546. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1055790307003545 4). Wawrzynski A., T. Ashfield, N.W.G. Chen, J. Mammadov, A. Nguyen, R. Podicheti, S.B. Cannon, V. Thareau, C. Ameline-Torregrosa, E. Cannon, B. Chacko, A. Couloux, A. Dalwani, R. Denny, S. Deshpande, A.N. Egan, N. Glover, S. Howell, D. Ilut, H. Lai, S. Martin del Campo, M. Metcalf, M. O’Bleness, B.E. Pfeil, M.B. Ratnaparkhe, S. Samain, I. Sanders, B. Ségurens, M. Sévignac, S. Sherman-Broyles, D.M. Tucker, J. Yi, J.J. Doyle, V. Geffroy, B.A. Roe, M.A. Saghai Maroof, N.D. Young, & R.W. Innes. 2008. “Replication of nonautonomous retroelements in soybean appears to be both recent and common.” Plant Physiology 148(4):1760-1771. http://www.plantphysiol.org/content/148/4/1760.long 5). Innes R.W., C. Ameline-Torregrosa, T. Ashfield, E. Cannon, S.B. Cannon, B. Chacko, N.W.G. Chen, A. Couloux, A. Dalwani, R. Denny, S. Deshpande, A.N. Egan, N. Glover, C.S. Hans, S. Howell, D. Ilut, S. Jackson, H. Lai, J. Mammadov, S. Martin del Campo, M. Metcalf, A. Nguyen, M. O’Bleness, B.E. Pfeil, R. Podicheti, M.B. Ratnaparkhe, S. Samain, I. Sanders, B. Ségurens, M. Sévignac, S. Sherman-Broyles, V. Thareau, D.M. Tucker, J. Walling, A. Wawrzynski, J. Yi, J.J. Doyle, V. Geffroy, B.A. Roe, M.A. Saghai Maroof, & N.D. Young. 2008. “Differential accumulation of retroelements and diversification of NB-LRR disease resistance genes in duplicated regions following A.N. Egan, CV 13

polyploidy in the ancestor of soybean.” Plant Physiology 148(4):1740-1759. http://www.plantphysiol.org/content/148/4/1740.full 6). Egan, A.N. & K.A. Crandall. 2008. “Divergence and diversification in North American Psoraleeae (Fabaceae) due to climate change.” BMC Biology 6:55. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186%2F1741-7007-6-55 7). Egan, A.N. & J.L. Reveal. 2009. “A new combination in Pediomelum and a new genus, Ladeania, from western North America (Fabaceae, Psoraleeae)”. Novon 19(3):310-314. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/40330553#page/312/mode/1up 8). Doyle, J.J., & A.N. Egan. 2010. “Dating the origins of polyploidy events.” New Phytologist. 186(1:Sp. Iss SI)73-85. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1469- 8137.2009.03118.x/full 9). Egan, A.N. & J.J. Doyle. 2010. “A comparison of global, gene-specific, and relaxed clock methods in a comparative genomics framework: Dating the polyploid history of soybean (Glycine max).” Systematic Biology 59(5): 534-547. http://sysbio.oxfordjournals.org/content/59/5/534.long 10). Egan, A.N., J. Schlueter, & D. Spooner. 2012. “Applications of next-generation sequencing techniques in plant biology.” American Journal of Botany. 99(2): 175-185. http://www.amjbot.org/content/99/2/175.full 11). Acuna, R., B.E. Padilla, C.P. Florez, J.D. Rubio, J.C. Herrera, P. Benavides, S.-J. Lee, T.H. Yeats, A.N. Egan, J.J. Doyle, & J.K.C. Rose. 2012. “Adaptive horizontal transfer of a bacterial gene to an invasive insect pest of coffee.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 109(11): 4197-4202. http://www.pnas.org/content/109/11/4197.full.pdf 12). Ashfield, T*, A.N. Egan*, B.E. Pfeil*, N.W.G. Chen, R. Podicheti, M.B. Ratnaparkhe, C. Ameline-Torregrosa, R. Denny, S. Cannon, J.J. Doyle, V. Geffroy, B.A. Roe, M.A. Saghai Maroof, N.D. Young, & R.W. Innes. 2012. “Evolution of a complex disease resistance gene cluster in diploid and tetraploid Glycine.” Plant Physiology 159(1): 336-354. doi: http:/ / dx. doi. org/ 10. 1104/ pp. 112. 195040. 13). Yahara, T., F. Javadi, Y. Onoda, L. Paganucci de Queiroz, D.P. Faith, D.E. Prado, M. Akasaka, T. Kadoya, F. Ishihama, S. Davies, J.W.F. Slik, T. Yi, K. Ma, C. Bin, D. Darnaedi, R.T. Pennington, M. Tuda, M. Shimada, M. Ito, A.N. Egan, S. Buerki, N. Raes, T. Kajita, M. Mimura, H. Tachida, Y. Iwasa, G.F. Smith, J.E. Victor, & T. Nkonki. 2013. “Global legume diversity assessments: Concepts, key indicators, and strategies.” Taxon 62(2): 249-266. doi:10.12705/622.12 14). Legume Phylogeny Working Group. 2013. “Legume phylogeny and classification in the 21st century: progress, prospects and lessons for other species-rich clades.” Taxon 62(2): 217-248. DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.12705/622.8 15). Legume Phylogeny Working Group. 2013. “Towards a new classification system for legumes: Progress report from the 6th International Legume Conference.” South African Journal of Botany 89: 3-9. DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.sajb.2013.07.022 16). Sherman-Broyles, S., A. Bombarely, A.F. Powell, J.L. Doyle, A.N. Egan, J.E. Coate, & J.J. Doyle. 2014. “The wild side of a major crop: Soybean's perennial cousins from Down Under.” American Journal of Botany 101(10): 1651-1665. http://www.amjbot.org/cgi/doi/10.3732/ajb.1400121 17). Lu, Y.-J., C. Chen, R.-H. Wang, A.N. Egan, & C.-X. Fu. 2015. “The effects of domestication on genetic diversity in Chimonanthus praecox: evidence from cpDNA and A.N. Egan, CV 14

AFLP data.” Journal of Systematics and Evolution 53(3): 239-251. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jse.12134/full 18). Egan, A.N. 2015. “Species delimitation and recognition in the Pediomelum megalanthum complex (Fabaceae) via multivariate morphometrics.” Phytokeys 44: 65-87 doi: 10.3897/phytokeys.44.8750 http://phytokeys.pensoft.net/articles.php?id=4501 19). de Queiroz, L. P., J.F.B. Pastore, D. Cardoso, C. Snak, A.L.D.C. Lima, E. Gagnon, M. Vatanparast, A.E. Holland, & A.N. Egan. 2015. A multilocus phylogenetic analysis reveals the monophyly of a recircumscribed papilionoid legume tribe Diocleae with well- supported generic relationships. Molecular phylogenetics and evolution, 90, 1-19. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1055790315001189 20). Egan, A.N., & B. Pan. 2015. Pueraria stracheyi, a new synonym to Apios carnea (Fabaceae). Phytotaxa, 218(2): 147-155. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.218.2.4 21). Egan, A.N. & B. Pan. 2015. Resolution of polyphyly in Pueraria (Leguminosae, Papilionoideae): The creation of two new genera, Haymondia and Toxicopueraria, the resurrection of Neustanthus, and a new combination in Teyleria. Phytotaxa, 218(3), 201- 226. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.218.3.1 22). Wen, J., A.N. Egan, R. Dikow, & E.A. Zimmer. 2015. “Utility of transcriptome sequencing for phylogenetic inference and character evolution.” In Hörandl, E. & M.S. Appelhans (eds.). Next-Generation Sequencing in Plant Systematics. Koeltz Scientific Books, Königstein. http://www.iapt-taxon.org/downloads/regveg/Chapter_2_RegVeg_158.pdf 23). Vatanparast, M., P. Shetty, R. Chopra, J.J. Doyle, N. Sathyanarayana, & A.N. Egan. 2016. “Transcriptome sequencing and marker development in winged bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus; Leguminosae).” Scientific Reports 6: 29070. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/srep29070 24). Egan, A.N., M. Vatanparast, & W. Cagle. 2016. “Parsing polyphyletic Pueraria: delimiting distinct evolutionary lineages through phylogeny.” Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 104 (2016): 44-59. http://authors.elsevier.com/a/1Tbxo3m3nMmguf 25). Egan, A.N. & C.F. Puttock. 2016. “Toxicopueraria peduncularis, a new genus and species record to Thailand.” Thai Forest Bulletin 44(1): 15-21. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20531/tfb.2016.44.1.04 26). Egan, A.N. & C.F. Puttock. 2016. “The genus Haymondia A.N. Egan & B.Pan bis (Fabaceae) in Thailand.” Thai Forest Bulletin 44(1): 26-31. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20531/tfb.2016.44.1.06 27). Legume Phylogeny Working Group. 2017. “A new subfamily classification of the Leguminosae based on a taxonomically comprehensive phylogeny.” Taxon 66(1):44-77. 28). Sathyanarayana, N., R.K. Pittala, P.K. Tripathi, R. Chopra, H.R. Singh, V. Belamkar, P.K. Bhardwaj, J.J. Doyle & A.N. Egan. 2017. “Transcriptomic resources for the medicinal legume Mucuna pruriens: de novo transcriptome assembly, annotation, identification and validation of EST-SSR markers.” BMC Genomics 18(1):409 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12864-017-3780-9 29). Lepcha, P.*, A.N. Egan*, Jeff J. Doyle, and N. Sathyanarayana. 2017. “A review on current status and future prospects of winged bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus) in tropical agriculture.” Plant Foods for Human Nutrition. 72(3):225-235. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11130-017-0627-0 (* equal contribution) A.N. Egan, CV 15

30). Vatanparast, M., A. Powell, J.J. Doyle, & A.N. Egan. 2018. “Targeting legume loci: a comparison of three methods for targeted enrichment baits design in Leguminosae phylogenomics.” Applications in Plant Sciences 6(3): e1036. https://bsapubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/aps3.1036 31). Haynsen, M.S., M. Vatanparast, G. Mahadwar, D. Zhu, R.Z. Moger-Reischer, J.J. Doyle, K.A. Crandall, & A.N. Egan. 2018. “De novo transcriptome assembly of Pueraria montana var. lobata and Neustanthus phaseoloides kudzu transcriptomes for the development of eSSR and SNP markers: narrowing the U.S. origin(s) of the invasive kudzu.” BMC Genomics 19:439. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-018-4798-3 32). Egan, A.N., S. Moore, G.M. Stellari, B.-C. Kang, & M.M. Jahn. 2019. “Tandem gene duplication and recombination at the AT3 locus in the Solanaceae, a gene essential for capsaicinoid biosynthesis in Capsicum.” PLoS One 14(1):e0210510. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6343889/ 33). Dohle, S., J.C. Berny Mier y Teran, A.N. Egan, T. Kisha, & C.K. Khoury. 2019. “Wild beans (Phaseolus L.) of North America”. In: Greene, S.L., K.A. Williams, C.K. Khoury, M.B. Kantar, & L.F. Marek, eds., North American Crop Wild Relatives: Conservation and use. Vol. 2, pp. 99-127. Springer, Cham. https://cgspace.cgiar.org/bitstream/handle/10568/100319/Dohle_Beans_2019_3_14.pdf?s equence=1 34). Hughes, C., A.N. Egan, D. Murphy, & T. Kajita. 2019. "Advances in Legume Systematics 13." Australian Systematic Botany 32(6): i-iii. http://www.publish.csiro.au/sb/fulltext/SBv32n6_ED 35). Egan, A.N. & M. Vatanparast. 2019. “Advances in legume research in the genomics era.” Australian Systematic Botany 32(6):459-483. http://www.publish.csiro.au/sb/SB19019 36). Bruneau, A., L.M. Borges, R. Allkin, A.N. Egan, M. De La Estrella, F. Javadi, B. Klitgaard, J.T. Miller, D.J. Murphy, C. Sinou, M. Vatanparast, & R. Zhang. 2019. "Towards a new online species-information system for legumes." Australian Systematic Botany 32(6): 495-518. http://www.publish.csiro.au/sb/sb19025 37). Egan, A.N. 2020. Rupertia. In S.C. Meyers, T. Jaster, K.E. Mitchell, T. Harvey and L.K. Hardison (Eds.), Flora of Oregon. Fort Worth, TX: BRIT press. 880 pp. 38). Egan, A.N. 2020. Ladeania. In S.C. Meyers, T. Jaster, K.E. Mitchell, T. Harvey and L.K. Hardison (Eds.), Flora of Oregon. Fort Worth, TX: BRIT press. 880 pp. 39). Egan, A.N. 2020. “Economic and ethnobotanical uses of tubers in the genus Pueraria DC.” Legume Perspectives 19(2020-11): 19-24. https://www.legumesociety.org/wp- content/uploads/2020/11/legum_perspect_19.pdf 40). Egan, A.N. 2020. “On the accepted name of the Paria River breadroot, Pediomelum pariense (S.L. Welsh & N.D. Atwood) J.W. Grimes.” Western North American Naturalist 80(4): 20.

______IN PRESS______

41). Egan, A.N. In Press. Pediomelum. In Legumes of Arizona: An Illustrated Flora and Reference. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press (anticipated publication date of summer 2020). A.N. Egan, CV 16

42). Egan, A.N. In Press. Ladeania. In Legumes of Arizona: An Illustrated Flora and Reference. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press (anticipated publication date of summer 2020). 43). Egan, A.N. In Press. Ladeania. For: Flora of North America Editorial Committee, eds. 1993+. Flora of North America North of Mexico. 12+ vols. New York and Oxford. Vol. 10 & 11. (anticipated publication date of 2021). 44). Egan, A.N. & J.L. Reveal. In Press. Pediomelum. For: Flora of North America Editorial Committee, eds. 1993+. Flora of North America North of Mexico. 12+ vols. New York and Oxford. Vol. 10 & 11. (anticipated publication date of 2021). 45). Egan, A.N. In Press. Neustanthus. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae. (anticipated publication date of Fall 2020). 46). Egan, A.N. In Press. Teyleria. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae. (anticipated publication date of Fall 2020). 47). Egan, A.N. In Press. Haymondia. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae. (anticipated publication date of Fall 2020). 48). Egan, A.N. In Press. Diphyllarium. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae. (anticipated publication date of Fall 2020). 49). Egan, A.N. In Press. Toxicopueraria. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae. (anticipated publication date of Fall 2020). 50). Egan, A.N. In Review. Sinodolichos. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae. 51). Egan, A.N. In Review. Nogra. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae.

______NON-PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS______

Egan, A.N. 2014. "China Expedition 2013: A Tale of Typhoon-Tossed Kudzu." The Plant Press 17(2): 8-10. http://nmnh.typepad.com/files/vol17no2.pdf Peters, M., with contributions from Egan, A.N. 2014. “Notes from the plant mounting room: Lima Beans!” The Plant Press 17(2): 10-11. http://nmnh.typepad.com/files/vol17no2.pdf Egan, A.N. 2014. “China Expedition 2013: A Tale of Typhoon-Tossed Kudzu.” On The Fringe, The Native Plant Society of Northeastern Ohio newsletter 32(4). Egan, A.N. 2016. “Getting a Leg Up on Legumes.” GGI Blog post. 19 January 2016. http://nmnh.typepad.com/100years/2016/01/getting-a-leg-up-on-legumes.html Egan, A.N. 2016. “The Quest for the Wild Kidney Bean.” The Plant Press 19(1): 8-9. http://nmnh.typepad.com/the_plant_press/2016/03/the-quest-for-the-wild-kidney- bean.html

______PAPERS IN REVIEW______

Zhao, Yiyong, R. Zhang, K. Jiang, J. Qi, Y. Hu, J. Guo, R. Zhu, T. Zhang, A.N. Egan, T.-S. Yi, C.-H. Huang, and H. Ma. In Review. “A well-resolved legume phylogeny revealed by nuclear genes and the origin of nitrogen-fixing symbiosis contributing to biodiversity.” Molecular Plant. Expected publication in 2021.

A.N. Egan, CV 17

______PAPERS IN PREP______(subject to change; *undergraduate author)

Egan, A.N., M. Jones*, M. Nix*, and S. Smalley*. In Prep. “Molecular phylogenetic analysis solidifies the taxonomic placement of Pueraria bella (Fabaceae), a rare legume.” Systematic Botany. Horton, D.*, Y. Feleke, R. Pasquat, and A.N. Egan. In Prep. “Phylogenetic analysis of Old World Vigna (Leguminosae) sensu lato.” American Journal of Botany. Haynsen, M.S., K.A. Crandall and A.N. Egan. In Prep. “Tracing the introduction history of the invasive Kudzu (Fabaceae: Pueraria montana var. lobata) using genotyping-by- sequencing (Fabaceae) suggests evidence of multiple introductions.” Molecular Ecology. Vatanparast, M. & A.N. Egan. In Prep. “Phylotranscriptomic analysis of the evolution of phaseoloid legumes (Fabaceae).” American Journal of Botany. Egan, A.N. In Prep. Pueraria. In Flora of Thailand. Vol. 4, part 4.1, Leguminosae - Papilionoideae: Tribe Phaseoleae.

______GRANTS FUNDED______

1997/8 Howard Hughes Medical Institute Undergraduate Research Fellowship. Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Utah State University. “Genetic Differentiation Between Populations of Erythronium grandiflorum as Contributed by Isolation by Distance vs. Isolation by Phenology.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal and carried out all research. $2,500. 1998 Undergraduate Research and Creative Opportunities Grant in Aid of Research. Utah State University. “The Resolution of Inter-Simple Sequence Repeat (ISSR) Markers in Ipomopsis aggregata and I. tenuituba (Polemoniaceae).” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal and carried out all research. $2,280. 2003 Brigham Young University Cancer Research Center Graduate Fellowship. Brigham Young University. “Correlation of Chemopreventive Ability and Phenolic Content in Labiatae within a Phylogenetic Framework.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal and carried out research. $5,500. 2004 Society of Systematic Biologists Graduate Fellowship. Brigham Young University. “The Impact of Evolution on Essential Oil Content of Nepetoideae Genera (Labiatae).” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal and carried out research. $1,900. 2005 American Society of Plant Taxonomists Graduate Research Fellowship. Brigham Young University. “Phylogenetics and Biogeography of North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae) Based on Nuclear and Chloroplast DNA Sequences: A Network-Based Approach.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal, carried our research. $1200. 2005 Graduate Studies Research Award. Brigham Young University. “Phylogeny, Biogeography, and Diversification of North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae).” Sole- PI. Wrote proposal and carried out research. $6,500. 2006 United States Bureau of Land Management Grant in Aid of Research. Brigham Young University. “The Population History and Conservation Genetics of Pediomelum pariense, a Rare Utah Endemic (Leguminosae).” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal and carried out the research. $1,500. A.N. Egan, CV 18

2006 Utah Native Plant Society Grant in Aid of Research. Brigham Young University. “The Population History and Conservation Genetics of Pediomelum pariense, a Rare Utah Endemic (Leguminosae).” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal and carried out research. $1,000. 2011 National Science Foundation. East Carolina University. “Assessing the evolutionary history, taxonomy, and genetic diversity of Pueraria (Fabaceae: tribe Phaseoleae).” Sole PI. Wrote proposal and carried out research with aid of several postdoc and student researchers. $500,556. 2011 Torrey Botanical Society Symposium Award. East Carolina University. For symposium entitled “Advances in Plant Systematics and Population Genomics: Applications of Next Generation Techniques.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal, organized and directed symposium. $1000. 2011 Botanical Society of America – Genetics Section. East Carolina University. For symposium entitled “Advances in Plant Systematics and Population Genomics: Applications of Next Generation Techniques.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal, organized and directed symposium. $1200. 2011 Botanical Society of America – Systematics Section. East Carolina University. For symposium entitled “Advances in Plant Systematics and Population Genomics: Applications of Next Generation Techniques.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal, organized and directed symposium. $600. 2011 American Society of Plant Taxonomists Symposium Awards. East Carolina University. For symposium entitled “Advances in Plant Systematics and Population Genomics: Applications of Next Generation Techniques.” Sole-PI. Wrote proposal, organized and directed symposium. $600. 2012 National Science Foundation. DEB. East Carolina University. “REU: Assessing the evolutionary history, taxonomy, and genetic diversity of Pueraria (Fabaceae: tribe Phaseoleae).” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal and carried out the mentoring research. $7,500. 2012 National Science Foundation. IOS. East Carolina University. “MEETING: Growing the Next Generation in Plant Genomics.” 7-11 July, 2012, Columbus, Ohio, USA. IOS. Sole- PI. Wrote proposal, organized and directed symposium. $7,462. 2014 Smithsonian Institution Global Genomics Initiative. “Request for GGI funds in support of Brazil collecting trip.” sole-PI. Wrote the proposal and carried out fieldwork. $1500. 2014 Smithsonian Institution NMNH Small Grant Award. “Legume contributions to the Flora of Thailand Project.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. $5000. 2015 Smithsonian Institution GGI grant proposal. “Leveraging Legume Diversity across the U.S.: Gardens and gateways.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal and carried out fieldwork. $4500. 2015 SIBG/GGI grant proposal. “Phylogenomics of Millettioid/Phaseoloid Legumes: A Global and Genomic Perspective.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. $20,000. 2015 USDA-ARS. Plant Exploration Proposal, National Germplasm Resources Laboratory. USDA-ARS, Washington State University. "Plant exploration in Ohio to collect Phaseolus polystachios germplasm for crop improvement." co-PI. (PI Ted Kisha, USDA- ARS). Helped write proposal, collected samples. Total requested $3281; $1378 awarded to A.N. Egan. A.N. Egan, CV 19

2016 Smithsonian Institution CGPS Pell Grant/Scholarly Studies. “Phylogenomics of Phaseoloid legumes based on a hybrid enrichment approach: Implications for biodiversity, systematics and genomics.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal and carrying out research. $93,955. 2016 SIBG/GGI grant proposal. “FAME, fortune, and genomics in Madagascar: Preserving a blueprint of hyper-endemism in a biodiversity hotspot.” Co-PI. (PI L. Dorr). Helped write proposal, plan trips, conduct research. $41,666. 2016 Smithsonian Institution NMNH Small Grants Program. “Human Ecology and Genetic Diversity in the Brazilian Cerrado: Use and Management of Cultivated and Wild Legumes (from the genus Phaseolus).” PI. (co-PI Theresa Miller, NMNH). Co-wrote the proposal, carrying out the research. $4,975. 2016 Smithsonian Institution OFI Short term visitor application. “Short term visitor grant funding sought for Dr. Gwilym Lewis (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew) to collaborate on collections work.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. $1950. 2016 USDA-ARS. Plant Exploration Proposal, National Germplasm Resources Laboratory. USDA-ARS. "Plant exploration to collect Phaseolus polystachios germplasm for crop improvement in Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina." PI. (award run through USDA-ARS, Washington State Univ). Wrote proposal. Total requested and awarded $5450. 2017 Porder, S., J. Kellner, J. Winbourne, J. Kress, A.N. Egan. 2017. Brown University Seed Grants. 2017. “Working Group Proposal: Developing novel applications of next generation sequencing and soil sampling to elucidate the controls on symbiotic nitrogen fixation in Brazilian Rainforests.” Brown University. co-PI. (PIs: Porder, S., J. Kellner, J. Winbourne, J. Kress, A.N. Egan.) [Helped conceptualize the project and write the proposal.] $60,000. 2017 USDA-ARS. Plant Exploration Proposal, National Germplasm Resources Laboratory. USDA-ARS. "Plant exploration to collect Phaseolus polystachios germplasm for crop improvement in LA, AL, MS, and AR." PI. (award run through USDA-ARS, Washington State Univ.). Wrote proposal. Total requested and awarded $7630. 2020 Western North American Naturalist Symposium Grant. “Impact of Climate Change on Western North American Ecosystems.” UVU. co-PI. (PI: Paul Dunn; co-PIs: Jim Harris, Erin Riggs). [Helped conceptualize the symposium, write the proposal, and wrangle speakers, etc]. $5000 awarded by WNAN, matched with $4000 from UVU COS. 2020 Utah Native Plant Society Grant-in-Aid of Research. “The Population History, Conservation Genetics, and Ecological Niche Modeling of Pediomelum pariense, a Rare Plant Endemic to Utah (Leguminosae).” $1000 awarded for field work. 2020 USDA-ARS. Plant Exploration Proposal, National Germplasm Resources Laboratory. USDA-ARS. “Plant exploration in Florida and Georgia to collect three subspecies of Phaseolus polystachios germplasm for crop improvement.” Co-PI with Dr. Lyle Wallace, post-doc at WSU. (award run through USDA-ARS, Washington State Univ.) Total requested and awarded $6949.

______GRANTS UNFUNDED______

A.N. Egan, CV 20

2004 American Society of Plant Taxonomy Fellowship. Brigham Young University. “The Impact of Evolution on Essential Oil Content of Nepetoideae Genera (Labiatae).” Sole- PI. Wrote the proposal. $1000. 2004 Anne S. Chatham Fellowship. Brigham Young University. “The Impact of Evolution on Essential Oil Content of Nepetoideae Genera (Labiatae).” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. $4,640. 2004 Graduate Studies Research Award. Brigham Young University. “Diversification of Essential Oil Content among Nepetoideae Genera (Labiatae, the Mint Family).” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. $5,500. 2004 National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant. Brigham Young University. “DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Phylogenetics and Biogeography of North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae).” PI. (co-PI Keith Crandall). Wrote the proposal. $10,000. 2005 National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant. Brigham Young University. “DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Phylogenetics and Biogeography of North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae).” PI. (co-PI Keith Crandall, Brigham Young University). Wrote the proposal. $11,430. 2010 National Science Foundation. Cornell University. “Dimensions: Assessing the evolutionary history, taxonomy, genetic diversity, and invasiveness of Pueraria (Fabaceae: tribe Phaseoleae).” PI. (co-PI Jeffrey J. Doyle, Cornell University). Wrote the proposal. $847,088. 2011 UNC State Funding Competition. East Carolina University. “Request for equipment funds in support of establishing an herbarium at ECU.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. Pre- proposal not chosen for submission. 2012 NCBC Institutional Development Grant. East Carolina University. “Evolutionary Genetics and Genomics of Phaseoloid Legumes.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. Not chosen for submission. 2013 National Science Foundation. DEB. “Genome-wide variation and taxonomy of an extensive plant polyploid complex.” Full proposal. Senior personnel. (PI, Jeffrey J. Doyle). Helped write proposal, figures; phylogenetic lead. $821,515. 2014 National Science Foundation. DEB. “COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: Genome-wide evolution and taxonomy of cryptic species in an extensive plant polyploid complex.” Full proposal. Senior personnel. (PI, Jeffrey J. Doyle). Helped write proposal and create figures; phylogenetic lead. $826,193. 2014 National Science Foundation. DEB-Systematics and Bioinventories Cluster. “Preliminary Proposal: Phylogenomics of Phaseoloid legumes based on a hybrid enrichment approach: Implications for biodiversity, systematics and genomics.” PI. Not Invited. Wrote the proposal. [Submitted through adjunct position at George Washington University.] No budget in pre-proposal stage. 2014 SIBG/GGI grant proposal. “Sampling plant diversity in Madagascar: Capturing mega- diverse clades!” co-PI. (PI, L. Dorr). Helped write proposal. $44,300. 2014 Smithsonian Institution OFI Short term visitor application. “ Short term visitor grant funding sought for PanBo to collaborate on taxonomic treatments.” Sole-PI. Wrote the proposal. $4000. 2015 CLIR Digitizing Hidden Special Collections and Archives Grant. “Digitizing Legume collections of the U.S. National Herbarium.” ‘Senior personnel.’ [Only 3 PI’s allowed.] A.N. Egan, CV 21

(PI, Rusty Russell). Prepared figures, wrote section 5, co-wrote sections 2,6 of 10 sections. $248,900. 2015 National Science Foundation. DEB-Systematics and Biodiversity Cluster. “DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Elucidating the invasion and evolutionary histories of the Kudzu species complex (Pueraria montana varieties).” Co-PI. (PI, Keith Crandall, GWU. Submitted for my PhD student co-PI Matthew Hansen). Provided feedback, mentoring to MH, helped write the proposal. $19,764. 2016 British Ecological Society Small Grants program. SI-NMNH. “Human Ecology and Genetic Diversity in the Brazilian Cerrado: Use and Management of Cultivated and Wild Legumes (from the genus Phaseolus).” Co-PI. (PI Theresa Miller, SI-NMNH). Co-wrote the proposal. $7000. 2016 National Science Foundation. DEB-Systematics and Biodiversity Science - GoLife. George Washington University. “COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: Rosid Open Synthetic and Integrative Datalayers (ROSID-GoLife): A comprehensive comparative resource for a critical clade driving terrestrial biodiversity.” PI on collaborative proposal. (co-PI Marcos Perez-Losada; lead-PI Doug Soltis, University of Florida). Co-wrote the proposal. Full amount $2.49 million; portion to SI $108,233. [Submitted through my adjunct position at GWU]. 2016 Smithsonian Institution GGI Exploratory Science Awards. “Phylogenomics of Legumes Using a Target Enrichment Approach: Pushing Past Present Limitations.” PI. (co-PI Mohammad Vatanparast). Wrote the pre-proposal. $12,859. 2016 Smithsonian Institution GGI Exploratory Science Awards. “Human Ecology and Genetic Diversity in the Brazilian Cerrado: Use and Management of Cultivated and Wild Phaseolus Legumes.” Co-PI. (PI Theresa Miller, NMNH). Co-wrote the pre-proposal. $25,382. 2016 Smithsonian Institution GGI Exploratory Science Awards. “Comprehensive species- level phylogeny of the rosewoods (Dalbergia, Fabaceae) using target enrichment approach.” Co-PI. (PI Mohammad Vatanparast). Helped write the pre-proposal. $21,161. 2016 Smithsonian Institution GGI Rolling Grant Awards. SI-NMNH. “Sequencing the Pueraria montana genome: turning the tide of the notorious invasive Kudzu.” PI. Wrote the proposal. $14,650. 2016 CLIR Digitizing Hidden Special Collections and Archives Grant. “Digitizing Legume collections of the U.S. National Herbarium.” Not formally listed as co-PI, but contributed significantly to preparation of document. (PI, Sylvia Orli). Wrote section 5, co-wrote sections 2,6 of 10 sections. $249,780. 2019 National Science Foundation. Brown University. “Biotic and abiotic controls of symbiotic nitrogen fixation in new and old world tropical forests.” Co-PI. (PI, Stephen Porder, Brown University). Co-wrote the proposal. Full amount of portion to UVU: $130,428. [Submitted through my position at UVU just prior to start date]. 2020 Western North American Naturalist Research Grant. “The Population History, Conservation Genetics, and Ecological Niche Modeling of Pediomelum pariense, a Rare Plant Endemic to Utah (Leguminosae).” Funds requested for student research support.

A.N. Egan, CV 22

______PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS______

INVITED SEMINARS * student invited

2019 Utah Valley University, Orem, UT, November. 2018 Utah Valley University, Orem, UT, February. 2018 Stonehill College, Easton, MA, January. 2017 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA, November. 2017 Virginia Native Plant Society, Arlington, VA, November. 2017 Prince William Wildflower Society, Manassas, VA, March. 2017 Maryland Native Plant Society, Kensington, MD, January. 2016 Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China, October. 2015 SIBG-GGI Lightning Talk series, NMNH, Washington, D.C., June. 2014 University of Maryland, College Park, MD, December. 2014 Phylopizza Seminar Series, Washington Consortium for Phylogenetics, December. 2014 The George Washington University, Washington, D.C. January. 2013 Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Kyushu, Japan. October. 2013 Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. October. 2013 Northwest University, Xi’an, Shaanxi, China. September. 2013 Science Café (Public forum), Greenville, NC. April. 2013 Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. March. 2013 North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. March. 2012 University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV. November. 2012 University of Missouri, Columbia, MO. November.* 2012 Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. September. 2012 Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China. August. 2012 Henan Institute of Science and Technology, Xinxiang, Henan, China. May. 2012 University of North Carolina – Charlotte, Charlotte, NC. March. 2012 Duke University, Durham, NC. March.* 2012 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC. February. 2011 Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. November. 2010 East Carolina University, Greenville, NC. March. 2010 Black Hills State University, Spearfish, SD. January. 2009 Arkansas State University – Jonesboro, Jonesboro, AR. April. 2009 Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC. April. 2009 University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. February. 2008 Hendrix College, Conway, AR. December. 2008 Rocky Mountain Research Station, USDA, Provo, UT. November. 2008 University of Nebraska – Lincoln, Lincoln, NE. January. 2006 Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. October.

CONFERENCE & WORKSHOP PRESENTATIONS (* invited, ^author but not presenter)

Botany 2020 Annual Conference^ 27-31 Jul 2020 A.N. Egan, CV 23

“A new record of Pueraria bella in China enables the morphological and phylogenetic placement of an enigmatic and rare species.” Virtual Conference. Utah Rare Plant Meeting 3 Mar 2020 “Population genetics of Pediomelum pariense, a rare Utah plant native to Kane and Garfield Counties.” Salt Lake City, Utah ILC7 International Legume Conference* 28 Aug – 2 Sept 2018 “Target-enrichment phylogenomics improves the resolution of legume lineages at generic, tribal, and subfamily levels.” Sendai, Japan ILC7 International Legume Conference*^ 28 Aug – 2 Sept 2018 “Comparison of three methods for targeted enrichment bait design in legumes.” Sendai, Japan Botany 2018 Annual Conference* 21-25 July 2018 “Genetic diversity and population structure of the North American wild kidney bean (Phaseolus polystachios) in the eastern U.S.” Rochester, MN Botany 2018 Annual Conference^ 21-25 July 2018 “Population genomics of the United States Kudzu invasion.” Rochester, MN Botany 2018 Annual Conference^ 21-25 July 2018 “Target-enrichment phylogenomics improves the resolution of legume lineages at generic, tribal, and subfamily levels.” Rochester, MN XIX International Botanical Congress* 23-29 July 2017 “Assessing genomic diversity via whole genome resequencing in bean cultivars (Phaseolus L. spp.) from Brazil, a putative secondary center of diversity.” Shenzhen, China XIX International Botanical Congress 23-29 July 2017 “Phylogenomics of the phaseoloid and millettioid legumes using a target enrichment approach.” Shenzhen, China XIX International Botanical Congress^ 23-29 July 2017 “Population genetic analysis of invasive kudzu (Pueraria montana var. lobata) throughout Asia and the United States with emphasis on varietal delimitations.” Shenzhen, China Botany 2017 Annual Conference 25-29 June 2017 “Assessing genomic diversity via whole genome resequencing in bean cultivars (Phaseolus L. spp.) from Brazil, a putative secondary center of diversity.” Fort Worth, TX Botany 2017 Annual Conference^ 25-29 June 2017 “Population Genetic Analysis of Invasive Kudzu (Pueraria montana var. lobata) throughout Asia and the United States.” Fort Worth, TX Botany 2017 Annual Conference^ 25-29 June 2017 “Phylogenomics of the phaseoloid and millettioid legumes using a target enrichment approach.” Fort Worth, TX BioGenomics 2017 – Global Biodiversity Genomics Conference 21 – 23 Feb 2017 “Assessing genomic diversity via whole genome resequencing in bean cultivars (Phaseolus L. spp.) from Brazil, a putative secondary center of diversity.” Washington, DC. BioGenomics 2017 – Global Biodiversity Genomics Conference^ 21 – 23 Feb 2017 “Phylogenomics of the phaseoloid and millettioid legumes using a target enrichment approach.” Washington, DC. 2017 US-Sino Biodiversity Workshop & Symposium* 19-25 October 2016 “Parsing polyphyletic Pueraria: Delimiting distinct lineages through phylogeny.” Hangzhou, China. Invited symposium speaker. American Society for Horticultural Science 2016 Annual Conference^ 7 – 11 Aug 2016 A.N. Egan, CV 24

“Genetic Diversity of the North American Wild Kidney Bean (Phaseolus polystachios) in the Eastern U.S.” Atlanta, GA. Botany 2016 Annual Conference^ 30 July – 3 Aug 2016 “Estimating species relationships within Pueraria s.s.: combining phylogenies and networks.” Savannah, GA. Botany 2016 Annual Conference^ 30 July – 3 Aug 2016 “Phylogenomics of the Phaseoloid Legumes: An Introduction.” Savannah, GA. Botany 2016 Annual Conference 30 July – 3 Aug 2016 “Transcriptome sequencing and marker development in winged bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus; Leguminosae).” Savannah, GA. National Conference on Undergraduate Research^ 7-9 Apr 2016 “Genotyping an invasive vine: The hunt for polymorphic microsatellite loci in Kudzu (Pueraria montana var. lobata).” Asheville, NC. Legume Morphology International Symposium & Workshop* 2-5 Nov 2015 “Irrelevant morphological classification can be misleading to congregate five diverse genera under a genus.” Botucatu, Brazil. Legume Morphology International Symposium & Workshop*^ 2-5 Nov 2015 “Capturing morphological data: Mind vs. machine.” Botucatu, Brazil. Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting July 26-30, 2015 “A Comprehensive Generic-level Phylogeny of Millettioid/Phaseoloid Legumes (Fabaceae) Places Many Genera Never Before Sampled into Evolutionary Context.” Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Xi Congreso Latinoamericano de Botanica Congress 2014* Oct 19-24, 2014 “An update on the phaseoloid phylogeny.” Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Flora of Thailand Conference Sept 7-13, 2014 “Parsing polyphyletic Pueraria: delimiting distinct evolutionary lineages through phylogeny.” London, United Kingdom. Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting July 26-30, 2014 “Parsing polyphyletic Pueraria: delimiting distinct evolutionary lineages through phylogeny.” Boise, ID. Evolution Annual Meeting June 20-24, 2014 “Assessing the Polyploid origin of the genus Erythrina (Fabaceae).” Raleigh, NC. Senate of Scientists Lightning Talks* Apr 4, 2014 “The Plant that ate the South: Exploring the introduction and evolutionary history of Kudzu.” SI- NMNH, Washington DC. Evolution Annual Meeting July 25-29, 2013 “Parsing polyphyletic Pueraria: delimiting distinct evolutionary lineages through phylogeny.” Snowbird, UT. VI International Legume Conference Jan 6-11, 2013 “A generic level phylogeny of the phaseoloid legumes with special reference to Pueraria.” & “Biogeography of the Psoraleeae.”^ Johannesburg, South Africa VI International Conference on Genetics & Genomics^ Oct 2-9, 2012 “Transcriptome sequencing in winged bean: Assembly, annotation, and marker discovery.” Hyderabad, India (Student presenter won best poster and best presenter awards) 14th Biennial Conference on the Molecular & Cellular Biology of the Soybean* Aug 12-15, 2012 “Evolution of a complex disease resistance gene cluster in soybeans and relatives.” Des Moines, IA Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting* July 7-12, 2012 A.N. Egan, CV 25

“Assessing the Polyploid origin of the genus Erythrina (Fabaceae).” Columbus, OH. Planet Under Pressure^ Mar 26-29, 2012 “Global legume diversity assessment as the first step of global genetic diversity assessments.” London, England Women Evolving Biological Sciences Symposium* Nov 6-9, 2011 “Evolutionary history of phaseoloid legumes.” Durham, NC International Workshop on Global Legume Diversity Assessment* Aug 19-22, 2011 “Assessing the biodiversity and evolutionary history of phaseoloid legumes.” Fukuoka, Japan XVIII International Botanical Congress* July 23-30, 2011 “Investigating the role of recombination in incongruence among datasets using partition jackknifing.” Melbourne, Australia Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting* July 9-14, 2011 “Comparative genomics of Phaseoleae: what 454 transcriptomics can tell us about cryptic polyploidy.” & “Advances in plant systematics and population genomics: Applications of next generation techniques – an introduction.” St. Louis, MO V International Legumes Conference: Advances in the XXI Century* Aug 8-14, 2010 “Phylogeny of the subtribe Glycininae (Leguminosae).” Buenos Aires, Argentina. Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting July 25-29, 2009 “Exploring sources of incongruence among nuclear genes in generic level phylogenies in the legume subtribe Glycininae (Fabaceae).” Snowbird, UT. Evolution Annual Meeting June 12-16, 2009 “Investigating sources of incongruence among generic level, nuclear gene phylogenies in the legume subtribe Glycininae (Fabaceae).” Moscow, ID. Evolution Annual Meeting June 21-25, 2008 “Comparative analysis of legume genome evolution: Rates and dates in low copy genes.” Minneapolis, MN. Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting July 7-12, 2007 “Evolutionary relationships within subtribe Glycininae (Leguminosae) using multiple linked nuclear loci.” Chicago, IL. Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting July 28-Aug 2, 2006 “Macroevolutionary Impactors of Diversification in North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae).” Chico State University, Chico, CA. Evolution Annual Meeting June 23-27, 2006 “North American Psoraleeae (Leguminosae) Diversification: Rates and Dates.” Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY. Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting Aug 13-18, 2005 “Phylogeny and Biogeography of Psoraleeae (Leguminosae) based on Nuclear and Chloroplast Markers.” University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX.

______COLLECTIONS & CURATION ACTIVITIES______

Field Work

2017 Alabama/Arkansas/Louisiana/Mississippi (3 weeks) – Population sampling Phaseolus polystachios 2017 Utah/Wyoming/South Dakota (2 weeks) – General collecting emphasizing Astragalus 2016 se U.S. (VA, NC, SC) (2 weeks) – Population level sampling Phaseolus polystachios A.N. Egan, CV 26

2016 Pennsylvania (5 days) – Population monitoring Phaseolus polystachios (Leguminosae) 2016 South Carolina (5 days) – monitor and sample the invasive Kudzu, Pueraria montana var. lobata, and the rare Phaseolus polystachios, and Pediomelum piedmontanum (Leguminosae) 2015 Ohio/West Virginia (10 days) – Population sampling Phaseolus polystachios 2015 US Cross-country (3 weeks) – General collecting, population sampling of wild kidney bean (Phaseolus polystachios: Leguminosae) 2015 West Virginia (4 days) -- Population sampling of Kudzu (Pueraria: Leguminosae) 2014 Brazil (3 weeks) -- General legume collecting, Phaseoleae, Dry Seasonal Forests 2014 se U.S./Midwest (3 weeks) -- Population sampling of Kudzu (Pueraria: Leguminosae) 2013 Thailand (4 weeks) -- General legume collecting, Phaseoleae, Flora of Thailand 2013 Japan (2.5 weeks) -- Population sampling of Kudzu (Pueraria: Leguminosae) 2013 China (6 weeks) -- Population sampling of Kudzu (Pueraria: Leguminosae) 2013 se U.S./Midwest (3 weeks) -- Population sampling of Kudzu (Pueraria: Leguminosae) 2013 South Africa (4 weeks) -- General legume collecting, Psoraleeae 2012 China (6 weeks) -- Population sampling of Kudzu (Pueraria: Leguminosae) 2010 Japan (1.5 weeks) -- Phaseoleae Tribe 2010 Queensland, Australia (4 weeks) -- Phaseoleae Tribe (Leguminosae/Fabaceae) 2006 s Utah (3 weeks) -- population sampling of Pediomelum pariense 2005 California (1 week) -- Psoraleeae Tribe 2005 se U.S. (3 weeks) -- Psoraleeae Tribe 2004 sw U.S./Texas/lower Midwest (5 weeks) -- Psoraleeae Tribe 2003 Utah/Nevada/Great Basin (3 weeks) -- Psoraleeae Tribe (Leguminosae/Fabaceae) 1998 Utah (2 weeks) -- Population sampling of Erythronium grandiflorum

US National Herbarium Work • Curation of Fabaceae – o Gift & Exchange management: managed specimens from gifts (>1,000 sheets) and exchanges (~2000 sheets) from various institutions such as WAG, K, CHIC, etc. o Determinations of gift for det: Determined various specimens sent as gifts for the purpose of identification, for example determined seven sheets collected by E. Schuettpelz (NMNH) Myanmar collections and ~260 specimens from J. Amith (Gettysburg College), Mexico Ethnobiology Project. o Laying in (Filing) of specimens to US: filed ~2000 sheets, following visitor exit and in prep for Legume digitization. Supervised staff and interns who also filed thousands of sheets. o Determinations/Annotations of US specimens: ~4,000 specimens, particularly of Wisteria, Neonotonia, Psoralidium, Ladeania, Haymondia, Neustanthus, Pueraria, Toxicopueraria, Pediomelum, and other Phaseoleae, Kennedieae, and Desmodieae. o Updating Collections: worked to update collections according to new taxonomy or publications for genera and species, including: Acacia and its several segregates. Provided guidance to collections staff who helped (a big thanks to Mark Strong and a summer intern Kelly McLeod). tribe Psoraleeae including reorganization of Psoralidium to Pediomelum and Ladeania. created genus and species folders for newly recognized genus Pityrocarpa. Pueraria and its segregates Neustanthus, Toxicopueraria, Haymondia. A.N. Egan, CV 27

Updated taxonomy in tribes Kennedieae and much of Desmodieae personally and with help of Mark Strong and a short-term contractor. Helped guide taxonomic updates of legume tribes in prep for legume digitization.

• Gifts/Collections to Other Herbaria -- o K -- gift of 126 duplicates, Thailand 2013 expedition. o BKF -- gift of 142 duplicates, Thailand 2013 expedition. o AAU -- gift of 73 duplicates, Thailand 2013 expedition. o NYBG -- gift of 52 duplicates, Thailand 2013 expedition. o DBG -- gift of 77 duplicates, US CrossTrip 2015 (77) expedition. o MO -- gift of 65 duplicates, US CrossTrip 2015 (64), SC2016 (1) expeditions. o NY -- gift of 163 duplicates, US CrossTrip 2015 (145), SC2016 (18) expeditions. o DUKE – gift of 7 duplicates, US 2014 Trip o UVSC – gift of 180 duplicates, various expeditions, 2013-2017

Visits to & Work with Other Herbaria

Annotations/Determinations at other Herbaria: Asian Herbaria visits for Pueraria and other Phaseoloid research – (1 Sept - 22 Nov 2013) During field work, I visited several Thai herbaria for loan and material collections and contributed a number of determinations or annotations during my visit: BKF, ~250 sheets annotated or determined; QBG, ~100 sheets; B, ~30 sheets.

Pueraria and Phaseoloid legume Types at Harvard University Herbaria – (29-30 May 2014) I visited HUH to view types and sample phaseoloid legumes for leaf material. Annotated ~75 sheets during my visit.

European Herbaria visits for Flora of Thailand Treatments – (14 Aug-15 Sept 2014) During and in conjunction with the Flora of Thailand Annual Meeting in London, England, I visited various European herbaria for loan and material collections and contributed a number of annotations for specimens during my visit: London, England (K; ~40 annotations done onsite, BM; 65 annotations), Aarhus, Denmark (AAU; 275 annotations), Copenhagen, Denmark (C; 237 annotations), Netherlands (L, WAG; 225 annotations).

Herbarium of Universidade Estadual de Feira de Santana (HUEFS) – (20 Oct - 2 Nov 2014) Visited for 3 days following field work. Sorted specimens, annotated specimens (~35).

Ray J. Davis Herbarium (IDS) at Idaho Museum of Natural History – (Feb 4-13, 2015) Visited IDS to finish Flora of Oregon Ladeania and Rupertia treatments. Annotated and databased ~85 specimens.

Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Garden (RSA) – (Feb 2017) Visited to sample leaf material for legume phylogenetic work. Annotated or determined 59 specimens.

Intermountain Herbarium (UTC) – (December 2017) Visited to finish FNA treatments for Pediomelum and Ladeania. Annotated ~150 specimens. A.N. Egan, CV 28

Stanley L. Welsh Herbarium (BRY) – (April 2018) Visited to finish FNA treatments for Pediomelum and Ladeania. Annotated ~450 specimens.

European Herbaria visits for Flora of Thailand Project – (27 Oct - 12 Nov 2018) In conjunction with Flora of Thailand Project, I visited the Vienna Natural History Museum herbarium (W), the University of Vienna Herbarium (WU), and the Munich Botanical Garden Herbarium (M) were I annotated over 1150 specimens and determined 36 type specimens.

Curator-in-residence (AAU) – (November 2018). For 3 weeks, I was acting curator during the absence of Dr. Henrik Balslev, herbarium director at Aarhus University herbarium. During this time, I identified, annotated, and sorted specimens and packed numerous Thai specimens for curation and/or distribution.

______PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES______

______PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES & WORKING GROUPS______

2012 – present Legume Phylogeny Working Group 2012 – 2015 & Botanical Society of America 2019 – present 2001 – present American Society of Plant Taxonomists, Environmental and Public Policy Committee Member (2011 – 2017) & chair (2014), Liaison to AAAS (2015 – 2017). 2010 – 2015 Global Legume Diversity Assessment Working Group 2011 – 2013 Association of Southeastern Biologists 2012 – 2013 Society of Systematic Biologists 2013 – 2016 Legume Morphology Working Group (merged with LPWG in 2016) 2015 – 2017 American Association for the Advancement of Science

______PROFESSIONAL SERVICE______

Department Level Committees & Service

2010 – 2011 ECU Biology Department Greenhouse Committee; member 2010 – 2011 ECU Biology Department Biosafety Committee; member 2011 – 2012 ECU Biology Department Graduate committee; member 2013 – 2014 SI-NMNH Field Information Management (FIMS) Committee; member 2014 SI-NMNH ADS Selection Committee - botany. Reviewed all SI publications for 2012 and 2013, selected 6 nominees for best publication awards, and wrote nomination letters thereto. 2013 – 2017 SI-NMNH Botany Seminar Coordinator. Monthly seminars. 2015 – 2018 SI-NMNH Botany Space Committee; member A.N. Egan, CV 29

2015 – 2018 SI-NMNH Greenhouse Committee; member 2015 – 2018 SI-NMNH Botany Library Committee; member 2019 – 2020 UVU Biology Department Field Botany Faculty Search Committee; member 2020 UVU Biology Department Ad Hoc Hiring Committee for spousal hire; member 2020 – 2021 UVU Biology Department Plant Breeding Faculty Search Committee; Chair 2019 – present UVU Biology Department Biology 1010 Instructional Committee; member

College Level Committees & Service

2019 – present UVU College of Science High Performance Computing Committee; member 2019 – 2020 UVU Research Symposium co-sponsored by Western North American Naturalist and UVU College of Science entitled “Impact of Climate Change of Western North American Biota.” Organizing Committee & grant proposal committee.

Institutional/University Level Committees & Service

2011 – 2012 East Carolina University North Carolina Center for Biodiversity (NCCB) Committee; member 2011 – 2012 East Carolina University Writing Across the Curriculum Committee; member 2011 – 2012 East Carolina University Honors College Faculty Advisory Committee; member 2011 – 2013 Curator, East Carolina University Herbarium (ECUH), established 2011 2011 – 2012 North Carolina Center for Biodiversity scholarship subcommittee, Chair 2014 SI Natural History Research Experience (NHRE) Committee. 2014. Read and ranked ~50 proposals for intern selection. 2014 SI Laboratory of Analytical Biology Advisory Committee - Goals Subcommittee; member. 2014 – 2015 SI Senate of Scientists alternate for Botany 2015 SI Natural History Research Experience (NHRE) Committee. Read and ranked ~50 proposals for intern selection. 2019 – present UVU Honors Program Steering Committee; member. Yearly read and rank ~200 honors applications for selection. 2019 – present UVU Scholarly and Creative Undergraduate Partnership Team (SCULPT) committee; member. 2020 – present SCULPT Advisory Board; member

Institutional Service

ECU University Writing Program workshop panelist. Panelist for faculty workshop entitled “Responding to Student Writing”. By invitation. SI Cluster Hire Initiative – prepared a job description for a Molecular Ethnobotanist that was forwarded to higher admin for consideration. 14 Jan 2016. Acting Chair, SI-NMNH, Botany. 10 May 2016. Science Strategy Planning Retreat. 24-25 May 2016. 2-day intensive strategy for institutional science review. A.N. Egan, CV 30

UVU Office of Teaching & Learning New Faculty Orientation workshop panelist. Served on panel of 4 2nd year faculty and shared experiences with OTL programs and teaching development opportunities during virtual discussion with 50+ people in attendance. By invitation. 18 Aug 2020.

External Committees

2011 – 2017 ASPT Environmental and Public Policy Committee, member. 2011 – 2017 ASPT News and Announcements website http://www.aspt.net/news#.V2nkE1epeKQ 2014 – 2018 ASPT Liason to AAAS 2015 Nomination Committee – 2015 Asa Gray Award (ASPT) – worked with two others to secure 15 letters of recommendation and prepare application in support of Dr. Jeff J. Doyle (Cornell U.) for this award.

Peer Evaluations of Teaching or Scholarship

16 Jan 2020 Dr. Heath Ogden, Dept of Biology, UVU, evaluated his teaching in Biology 1010, General Biology at his request. 1 Nov 2019 Dr. Julie Hanks, Dept of Behavioral Science, UVU, evaluated her teaching in Social Work 6000, Social Work Practice 1, as part of the POETs program. 1 Nov 2019 Dr. Bret Skousen, Dept of Marketing, Woodbury School of Business, UVU, evaluated his teaching in Marketing 3600, as part of the POETs program.

Symposia Chaired and/or Organized

Advances in Plant Systematics and Population Genomics: Applications of Next Generation Techniques. 2011 Botany Annual Meeting. St. Louis, Missouri. [Primary organizer and chair. Resulted in special issue of American Journal of Botany for which I was invited to be primary editor.] Growing the Next Generation in Plant Genomics. 2012 Botany Annual Meeting. Columbus, Ohio. [Sole organizer and chair.] Legume Morphology International Symposium & Workshop – Organizing Committee. Helped organize symposium, particularly workshop/discussion events, chaired a session, and presented two talks. A special issue that stemmed from this symposium was published in The Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. 2-5 Nov 2015. Botucatu, Brazil. Evolutionary Diversification Across the Legume Landscape: From Order to Genus. ILC7 International Legume Conference 2018. Sendai, Japan. [Sole organizer and chair]. Impact of Climate Change on Western North American Ecosystems. – Stand-Alone, one-day symposium funded by Western North American Naturalist. Organizing Committee. Co-wrote grant proposal that was awarded $5000 by WNAN and $4000 matching funds from UVU College of Science. To be held early October 2020.

A.N. Egan, CV 31

Conferences, Workshops, and Meetings Organized

Databasing – A Hands on workshop. Legume Morphology International Symposium & Workshop. Co-organized with Leonardo Borges and led a hands-on workshop on databasing morphological characters, providing a tutorial on Lucid v3.3. 2-5 Nov 2015. Botucatu, Brazil. LMWG Funding Brainstorm. Legume Morphology International Symposium & Workshop. Led a symposium-wide discussion and workshop concerning potential for a collaborative, international, and consorted effort to obtain large scale funding for a family-wide Fabaceae phylogeny. 2-5 Nov 2015. Botucatu, Brazil. ILC7 International Legume Conference 2018. Member of organizing committee. Helped to organize abstracts and conference program, particularly for symposia. 28 Aug - 2 Sept, 2018. Sendai, Japan. Resulted in special issue of Australian Systematic Botany for which I was invited to be co-editor.

Editorial Service

Special Issue Editor: American Journal of Botany - “Methods and Applications of Next- Generation Sequencing in Botany”, Volume 99, Issue 2, Feb 2012. https://bsapubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/15372197/2012/99/2 Special Issue Editor: Australian Systematic Botany - “Advances in Legume Systematics 13”, Volume 32, Numbers 5 & 6, Oct 2019. https://www.publish.csiro.au/SB/issue/9463 Special Issue Editor: Western North American Naturalist - “Impact of Climate Change on Western North American Ecosystems.” Special Issue forthcoming under symposium grant. Expected issue date in late summer 2021. Special Issue Editor: Diversity - “Legume Evolution and Diversity.” Special Issue forthcoming fall of 2021. Review Editor: Frontiers journals, 2019-present. Associate Editor: Western North American Naturalist, 2021-present.

______PROPOSAL AND MANUSCRIPT REVIEWS______

Manuscript Reviews

African Journal of Biotechnology (2) Molecular Ecology (5) American Journal of Botany (8) Molecular Phylogenetics & Evolution (3) BMC Evolutionary Biology (4) Phytokeys (4) BMC Plant Biology (1) Phytotaxa (5) Botanical J of the Linnaen Society (2) Plant Systematics & Evolution (1) Ecosphere (1) PLoS ONE (4) Frontiers in Plant Science (1) Scientific Reports (3) GENE (4) Systematic Biology (2) International J of Molecular Sciences (1) Thai Forest Bulletin (2) Journal of Systematics and Evolution (2) Turkish Journal of Botany (1) Molecular Biology and Evolution (1) Western North American Naturalist (1) A.N. Egan, CV 32

External Thesis/Dissertation Evaluations

S. Mahesh. Sir MVIT, India. PhD external committee member and evaluator for PhD candidate. Evaluated dissertation of ~285 pages (6 publications). Abubakar Bello – PhD student at University of Cape Town. Provided feedback on thesis and 3 publication drafts for his PhD dissertation totaling over 1 week time in effort.

Grants & Proposals

Grant Reviewer: NSF Systematic Biology and Biodiversity Inventories Cluster; CAREER; Plant Genome Research Program. NSF Grant Panelist: Plant Genome Research Program, April 2011 American Association of University & Colleges (AAU&C) STEM TIDES review panel -- 2014. AAC&U was awarded a $5M grant (Teaching to Increase Diversity and Equity in STEM: TIDES) from the Helmsley Charitable Trust to support competitively-selected institutions of higher education in preparing STEM faculty to broaden the participation of underrepresented students in the STEM disciplines. Served on panel for selection. Reviewed and ranked seven grant proposals ranging from 10-44 pages in length. 26 Mar 2014. SI NHRE review panel -- 2014. Read and ranked 50 proposals for intern selection. SI-NMNH wide. Botany ESB Fellowship reviews – 2014-2017. Reviewed 73 proposals for fellow selection. SI NHRE review panel -- 2015. Read and ranked 53 proposals for intern selection. SI-NMNH wide. ASPT & BSA Symposia review – 2015. Reviewed 16 symposia proposals for funding for 2016 Botany annual meeting.

______PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT______* invited

Teaching, Mentoring, & Pedagogy

UVU All Aboard New Faculty Course Fall, Spring 2019 - 2020 Year-long course touching on topics regarding pedagogy and tenure preparation, such as peer evaluation, engaged learning strategies, lesson plan development, syllabus writing, course design, tenure portfolio preparation, etc. UVU, Orem, UT. “Thrive Online” Learning Circle Fall 2020 Faculty learning circle meets bimonthly to help each other improve online teaching pedagogy by reading and discussing the book “Thrive Online” by Shannon Riggs. UVU, Orem, UT. “Make Your Bed” Learning Circle Fall 2020 Faculty learning circle meets bimonthly to help each other form strategies to improve work/life balance and success strategies for thriving in challenging times by reading the book “Make Your Bed” by Admiral William H. McRaven. UVU, Orem, UT. Utah Teaching & Learning Group Fall 2020 Conference 19 Sept 2020 A.N. Egan, CV 33

4 Hour virtual conference centered on learning to combat racism in the classroom, and improve strategies for teaching in challenging times, including trauma-informed pedagogy. UVU, Orem, UT. Online Teaching Academy 4 May - 15 June 2020 Six-week online, self-paced course designed to teach online course design and development, develop online pedagogical skills, reflect on past practice, and meaningfully plan for future practice. UVU, Orem, UT. Mentoring Academy Spring 2020 Semester long course aimed at developing mentoring skills geared towards undergraduate research experiences. UVU, Orem, UT. Teaching for Learning Conference 5-6 Mar 2020 “Learning for Harmony” Pedagogy-based conference. Brigham Young Univ., Provo, UT. Service-Learning Faculty Fellowship Fall 2019 Semester course designed to learn about service-learning pedagogy and course design. UVU, Orem, UT. UVU New Faculty Orientation 13 August 2019 Day long training and introduction to teaching at UVU, including intro to the CANVAS learning module, tenure, active-learning pedagogies, etc. UVU, Orem, UT. SCALE-UP Teaching Workshop March 24, 2011 Half Day workshop presented by Dr. Beichner on inquiry- and team-based teaching methods. East Carolina University, Greenville, NC. WAC Academy* January-March, 2011 “Writers teaching writing.” Competitively chosen as one of 9 (out of over 30 applicants) for the Writing Across the Curriculum workshop where participants learned strategies for teaching Writing Intensive courses. East Carolina University, Greenville, NC. Teaching Development Workshops. March 29, April 12, Sept 13, Oct 18 2007 Presented by Instructional Support, Center for Learning and Teaching, Cornell University. Topics included “Grading & assessing student learning”, “Dealing with students in office hours”, “Preparing to teach” and “Effective Presentations.” Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.

Research & Scholarly Activities

Using Digitized Herbarium Data in Research: A Crash Course 31 July, 2016 Full day workshop on georeferencing and niche modeling. Botany Annual Conference, Savannah, GA. Coding In Python Jul 7 – Aug 11, 2016 Six-week workshop with weekly instruction and tutorials. SI-NMNH, Washington DC. Genome Assembly Apr 28-Jun 2, 2016 Six-week workshop with weekly instruction and tutorials. SI-NMNH, Washington DC. Wilderness First Responder Dec 2-4, 2014 Intensive 3-day training course on remote medicine and first aid. Certified in CPR, AED, and wilderness remote first responder. Suitland, MD. Phylogenomics Symposium and Software School Jun 19-20, 2014 2-day symposium and workshop on data analysis of large phylogenomic datasets. Raleigh, NC.* (competitive travel award obtained) A.N. Egan, CV 34

R Workshop Jan 10, 2014 All day workshop on using R in Evolutionary Biology and comparative methods. SI- NMNH NESCent Academy Next-Gen Sequencing Course* Jun 11-19, 2012 Intense workshop in bioinformatics for NGS data analyses. NESCent, Durham, NC NSF ADVANCE: Women Evolving Biological Sciences* Nov 6-9, 2011 Intense workshop geared towards early-career academic women in evolution and ecology. Selected participant. NESCent, Durham, NC. Scientific Writing Workshop September 14, 2010 Organized by the Veterinary College of Cornell University; presented by Dr. John P. Kastelic. Day long training in science writing for publication. Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Legume Phylogeny Working Group Workshop: Intro to Perl* May 17-22, 2010 Organized and presented by Drs. Michael Sanderson and Shelley McMahon. Intensive training in PERL scripting for bioinformatics and evolutionary biology. By invitation only. University of Arizona, Tuscon, AZ. Next Generation Sequencing Workshop 2010 March 10 – April 21, 2010 Organized jointly by the Computational Biology Service Unit (CBSU), the Center for Vertebrate Genomics (CVG), and the Cornell Center for Comparative and Population Genomics (3CPG). Intensive lecture and hands-on training in next generation sequencing technologies, methods, analyses, and informatics. Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. ASPB Laboratory Leadership Workshop. July 5-7, 2007 Presented by American Society of Plant Biologists. Intensive training on how to manage and lead an active research laboratory, including topics such as mentoring, funding, teaching, and others. Chicago, IL. Tropical Ethnobotany Practicum* May 2001 Organized and presented by Dr. Paul A. Cox. Intensive three-week workshop. National Tropical Botanical Garden, Kauai, HI.

Service-Related Training & Other

UVU Hire Training Module Oct 2019 Faculty training in preparation for serving on hiring committees, Online, UVU. New Faculty Jumpstart Training Program Oct 2019 Onboarding and campus orientation program, online and in person.