The Lewis Lab

Adaptive Evolution & Ecological Change

The Lewis Lab Statement of Values

In the Lewis Lab, we believe that science is improved by maintaining a diverse, inclusive, and equitable scientific community. This is because, just like in ecosystems, diversity is vital to maintaining a range of functional abilities and resilience. Science is driven by our questions, and asking these questions from diverse viewpoints and lived experiences can improve our holistic understanding of the phenomena we study. However, facilitating this environment also requires welcoming, respectful, and supportive environments within our labs, departments, and scientific societies. We can do this by including, listening to the perspectives of, and showing cultural appreciation for individuals representing a diversity of races, ethnicities, educational and socioeconomic backgrounds, sexual orientations, gender identities, abilities, ages, religious beliefs, and immigration experiences. In the Lewis lab, we work together to maintain an equitable, safe, and collaborative environment for all lab members, and agree to abide by the lab statement of workplace values and code of conduct, which is found in the lab procedures manual.


Recent News

Thanks for visiting our website. Check back here for recent developments and updates on the lab’s goings-on.

  • New Preprint Available!

    New Preprint Available!

    We are pleased to announce that our article “Phage Therapy and Global Health Equity: Opportunities in the Era of Antibiotic Resistance” has been accepted for publication in Volume 13 of the Annual Review of Virology. The final version of this volume will be available in full on September 25, 2026, while a copyedited version of…

  • Welcome to the Lab!

    Welcome to the Lab!

    The Lewis Lab has officially gotten its first two members! We welcome University of South Carolina Sophomore Aniya Ravenell and Senior Jesse Thomson to the lab. They have both received undergraduate research grants and will be working on projects related to the evolution of resistance using experimental evolution in C. elegans.

  • Recent Publication

    Recent Publication

    Last month my article, “Examining the potential impacts of a coastal renourishment project on the presence and abundance of Escherichia coli“, was published in PLOS One. Please see the link to the paper here and read the abstract below. This work is based on what was originally my honors thesis in undergraduate, and I am…

Adaptive Evolution & Ecological Change

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