Highlights
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- Paleoentomologist specializing in the study of prehistoric insects and their ecological roles.
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- Doctorate from the University of Toronto with pioneering work on Cretaceous amber fossils.
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- Curator for natural history museum insect collections.
Experience
Cassidy Wood uncovers the tiny yet significant world of prehistoric insects. Her research on amber-preserved specimens has revealed intricate details about ancient ecosystems. Cassidy's writing brings attention to the often-overlooked but crucial role insects play in the environment. She is passionate about science education, frequently hosting workshops and lectures for aspiring entomologists. In her leisure time, Cassidy enjoys beekeeping and botanical illustration.
Education
Cassidy earned her Ph.D. in Entomology from the University of Toronto and a Master's in Ecology from the University of British Columbia. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Biology from McGill University. Her specialized training includes microscopy techniques and paleogenomics.
