Regular biography
Dr. Luke A. Wilson is a prominent researcher in the fields of evolutionary biology, developmental biology, and morphological evolution. His work focuses on understanding the patterns and processes of morphological diversity across species, particularly in mammals, with a strong emphasis on marsupials and bats. He is known for his innovative use of geometric morphometrics, ontogenetic allometry, and developmental biology to explore how form and function evolve over time. Dr. Wilson has made significant contributions to the understanding of developmental instability, sexual dimorphism, and the evolutionary origins of echolocation in bats. He is also actively involved in science communication and education, promoting the use of 3D models and digital tools in teaching and research. Dr. Wilson has published extensively in top-tier journals such as *Nature Communications*, *Current Biology*, and *Proceedings of the Royal Society B*, and has received recognition for his work on the evolutionary biology of marsupials and the domestication syndrome. He is currently affiliated with the University of New South Wales, where he continues to advance the frontiers of evolutionary and developmental biology.