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Curriculum Vitae Revised July, 2021 CURRICULUM VITAE GARY J. ROSE Professor 317 South Biology 801-581-3974 [email protected] Citizenship: U.S. Degrees: B.A. University of California, San Diego, 1977 - Biology M.S. Cornell University, 1982 - Neurobiology and Behavior Ph.D. Cornell University, 1983 - Neurobiology and Behavior Professional Experience: 1977-1983 Graduate teaching and research, Cornell University. Ph.D. Advisor: Professor Robert Capranica 1983-1985 Postdoctoral Fellow, Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Advisor: Professor Walter Heiligenberg 1985-1988 Postgraduate researcher, Scripps Institution of Oceanography 1988-1993 Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, University of Utah 1993-1999 Associate Professor, Department of Biology, University of Utah 1999- Professor, Department of Biology, University of Utah Honors: 1977 Honors Thesis (University California, San Diego) 1984 Honorable Mention, Lindsley Prize 1986 International Society for Neuroethology Prize 1989 Research Fellowship (Sloan Foundation) ($25,000) Research Interests: Neural basis of electrosensory behaviors in weakly electric fish Acoustic communication in anurans Neural mechanisms of audition Behavioral and physiological determinants of sex and coloration in marine wrasses Song learning in songbirds Grants, Scholarships and Awards: Student Organized Science Project (from NSF) at University of California, San Diego Traineeship on NIH Training Grant, and NIMH Training Grant Postdoctoral Fellowship (NIH), 9/83 - 8/85 New Investigator Award (NIH), 9/85 - 8/88 – $136,735 Research Award (NSF), 8/89 - 2/93 – $270,313 Research Award (NSF) 4/92 - 3/95 – $108,300 Research Award (NIMH) 11/92 - 10/94 – $140,499 Research Award (NSF) 2/95 - 1/98 $289,573 Rose Research Award (NSF) 6/98 - 2/03 – $307,817 Research Award - National Org. for Hearing Res. 1998-99 ($5,000) Shannon Award (NIH) 1999-00 ($50,000) Research Award (NIH) 1/00-2/04 $464,468 Seed Grant (U of U) 4/03 - 3/04 $30,500 Research Award (NIH) 6/1/04 - 5/31/10 $1,360,450 Research Award (NIH) 7/1/09 - 6/30/10 $375,000 Research Award (NIH) 7/1/10 - 6/30/16 $1,875,000 U of U Seed Grant 6/15 - 5/16 $35,000 Research Award (NIH, R56) 7/1/18-6/30/19 $300,000 Research Award (NIH, R01) 12/1/18-11/30/23 $1,620,300 Research Award (NSF, co-PI, Dr. Bee): 5/15/21- 5/14/24 $650,000. Research Award (NIH, R03) 5/1/21-4/31/23 $150,000. Research Award (NSF, Mentor for Dr. Emily Lemmon) 8/1/21-7/31/24, $74,500 (Utah) Pending Funding: Research application (NIH, R01) submitted 6/5/2021 Membership in Professional Societies: Society for Neuroscience Acoustical Society of America International Society for Neuroethology Courses Taught: Cornell University: Introductory Neurobiology and Behavior, Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, Sensory Physiology. University of Utah: (103) Princ. Biology; (317) Intro. Neuro., w/Yoshikami and Olivera; (317) Intro. Neuro.; (524) Neural mechanisms of behavior. Currently, Behavioral Neurobiology, (3330) 100%, Critical Analysis (7406) (100%). Woods Hole: Summers of 1996 & 1997 Neural Systems and Behavior Course. Committees: Search, Insect Physiology Search, Animal physiology Graduate Admissions Scholarship (Flowers) Scholarship (Hughes) Executive Committee New Building Committee Search, Neurobiology Search, Animal Physiology (Chair) Internal Review (Bioengineering) Internal Review (Neurobiology and Anatomy) 2 Rose Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, Biology (Current) Academic Senate (2004-2005; 2011-2015) Admissions Committee, Neuroscience Program (2006- 2010, 2011- 2013) College Committee on Admission Standards and Degree Programs (Chair,18), (2014-2018) Invited Presentations: (past 15 years) University of Illinois, Chicago, Seminar Speaker International Brain Research Organization meeting, Prague: Co-chair and speaker, Symposium on Temporal Processing in Sensory Systems. University of Chicago, Neuroethology Conference: Speaker University of Virginia, Seminar speaker Wesleyan University, Seminar speaker UCLA Conference on Neural Control of Behavior: Speaker University of Texas, Austin: Seminar speaker Cornell University: Seminar speaker University of Utah, Neuroscience Symposium: Speaker University of Arizona: Seminar speaker University of Texas, San Antonio: Seminar speaker Hayama Institute, Japan: Symposium speaker Neuroethology meeting, Spain: Symposium speaker Workshop on Auditory Processing, Cody WY: Speaker University of Minnesota: Seminar speaker Royal Society conference, London: Speaker Training: Post Docs: (last 10 years) Rishi Alluri 2018-present Jessica Hanson 2014- 2016 Chris Edwards 2001-2009 Chris Leary 2005-2009 Elizabeth Wilkinson 2009-2010 Grad Students: (last 5 years) Jeremy Wilkerson Stephen Odom Kyphuong Luong Rishi Alluri Anwesha Mukhopadhyay Undergraduate Students: (last 5 years) Sarah Campbell Rickey Bell Dina Krikova Caleb Herrick 3 Rose Current: Maddie Bernardo Anthony Khong Michael Lindstrom Jaime McDowell Alexandra Strich (ACCESS) Publications: Geyer, M.A., L.R. Petersen, G.J. Rose, D.D. Horwitt, R.K. Light, L.M. Adams, J.A. Zook, R.L. Hawkins, and A.J. Mandell (1978) The effects of Lysergic acid diethylamide and mescaline-derived hallucinogens on sensory-integrative function: Tactile startle. J. of Pharm. and Exp. Therapeutics 207:837-847. Geyer, M.A., R.K. Light, G.J. Rose, L.R. Petersen, D.D. Horwitt, L.M. Adams, and R.L. Hawkins (1979) A characteristic effect of hallucinogens on investigatory responding of rats. Psychopharmacol. 65:35-40. Geyer, M.A., G.J. Rose and L.R. Petersen (1979) Mescaline increases startle responding equally in normal and raphe-lesioned rats. Pharm. Biochem. and Behav. 10:293-298. Geyer, M.A., L.R. Petersen and G.J. Rose (1980) Effects of serotonergic lesions on investigatory responding by rats in a hole board. Behavioral and Neural Biology 30:160- 177. Rose, G.J. and R.R. Capranica (1983) Temporal processing in the central auditory system of the leopard frog (Rana pipiens). Science 219:1087-1089. Rose, G.J. and R.R. Capranica (1984) Processing amplitude-modulated sounds by the auditory midbrain of two species of toads: Matched temporal filters. J. Comp. Physiol. 154:211- 219. Rose, G.J., and W. Wilczynski (1984) The anuran superficial reticular nucleus: Evidence for homology with the nucleus of the lateral lemniscus. Brain Res. 304:170-172. Rose, G.J. and R.R. Capranica (1985) Sensitivity to amplitude modulated sounds in the anuran auditory system. J. Neurophysiol. 53:446-465. Heiligenberg, W. and G.J. Rose (1985) Phase and amplitude computations in an electric fish's midbrain. J. Neuroscience 5:515-531. Rose, G.J. and W. Heiligenberg (1985) Processing phase and amplitude information by the midbrain of an electric fish: Relationship between structure and function. J. Neuroscience 5:2269-2280. Rose, G.J. and W. Heiligenberg (1985) Temporal hyperacuity in the electric sense of fish. Nature 319:178-180. Brenowitz, E.A., G.J. Rose, and R.R. Capranica (1985) Neural correlates of temperature coupling in the vocal communication system of the Gray treefrog, Hyla versicolor. Brain Research 359:354-367. Rose, G.J. (1986) A temporal processing mechanism for all species? Brain Behav. and Evol. 28:134-144. 4 Rose Rose, G.J. and W. Heiligenberg (1986a) Neural coding of difference frequencies in the midbrain of the electric fish Eigenmannia: Reading the sense of rotation in an amplitude- phase plane. J. Comp. Physiol. A158:613-624. Rose, G. and W. Heiligenberg (1986b) Limits of phase and amplitude sensitivity in the torus semicircularis of Eigenmannia. J. Comp. Physiol. A159:813-822. Rose, G.J., E.A. Brenowitz, and R.R. Capranica (1986) Species specificity and temperature dependency of temporal processing by the auditory midbrain of two species of treefrogs. J. Comp. Physiol. 157:763-769. Heiligenberg, W. and G.J. Rose (1986) Gating of sensory information: Joint computations of phase and amplitude data in the midbrain of the electric fish Eigenmannia. J. Comp. Physiol. 159:311-324. Carr, C.E., W. Heiligenberg, and G.J. Rose (1986) A time-comparison circuit in the electric fish midbrain. I. Behavior and Physiology. J. Neuroscience 6:107-119. Heiligenberg, W. and G.J. Rose (1987) The optic tectum of the gymnotiform fish, Eigenmannia: Labeling of physiologically identified cells. Neuroscience 22:331-340. Rose, G., C. Keller and W. Heiligenberg (1987) 'Ancestral' neural mechanisms of electrolocation suggest a substrate for the evolution of the jamming avoidance response. J. Comp. Physiol. 160:491-500. Rose, G.J., R. Zelick and A.S. Rand (1988) Auditory processing of temporal information in a neotropical frog is independent of signal intensity. Ethology 77:330-336. Rose, G.J., M. Kawasaki and W. Heiligenberg (1988) 'Recognition units' at the top of a neuronal hierarchy? Prepacemaker neurons in Eigenmannia code the sign of frequency differences unambiguously. J. Comp. Physiol. 162:759-772. Kawasaki, M., L. Maler, G. Rose, and W. Heiligenberg (1988) Anatomical and functional organization of the prepacemaker nucleus in Gymnotiform electric fish: The accommodation of two behaviors in one nucleus. J. Comp. Neurol. 276:113-131. Kawasaki, M., G. Rose and W. Heiligenberg (1988) Temporal hyperacuity in single neurons of electric fish. Nature 336:173-176. Seger, J., W. Stubblefield, H.S. Horn, and G.J. Rose (1990) How to bug a bug. Sphecos 19:24- 26. Zelick, R., G.J. Rose and A. S. Rand (1991) Differential response to frequency modulation rate and direction by the neotropical frog, Physalaemus pustulosus. Animal Behavior, 42: 413- 421. Rose, G.J. and J.G. Canfield (1991) Discrimination of the sign of frequency differences by Sternopygus, an electric fish without a Jamming Avoidance Response. J. Comp. Physiol. 168: 461-467. Rose, G.J. and E.A. Brenowitz (1991). Aggressive thresholds of male Pacific treefrogs for advertisement calls vary with amplitude of neighbor's calls. Ethology. 89: 244-252. 5 Rose Rose, G.J., and S.J. Call (1992). Differential distribution of ampullary and tuberous processing in the torus semicircularis of Eigenmannia. J. Comp. Physiol. 170: 253-261. Rose, G. J., and S. J. Call. (1992) Evidence for the role of dendritic spines in the temporal filtering properties of neurons: The decoding problem and beyond.
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