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Mat joined the Taylor lab in April of 1997. Mat received his BSc. and PhD. from Edinburgh University in Scotland, graduating from the labs of Mark Viney, David Walliker and Nick Barton in 1997 with a thesis on "Population genetics of the parasitic nematode Strongyloides ratti". While in the Taylor lab, Mat used his skills at characterizing molecular diversity to answer questions on the population genetics, epidemiology and evolution of fungi, with special reference to the pathogenic desert fungus, Coccidioides immitis.
Mat left the Taylor lab in September 2000, returning to England via lengthy stays in Australia and India.
Twentieth Fungal Genetics Conference
Asilomar, California. March 18 - 23, 1999
Oral and poster presentations: Determining fungal phylogenies by the use of microsatellite markers.
Matthew Fisher and John Taylor. Funded by the National Institutes of Health.
Annual Coccidiomycosis Study Group Meeting
Visalia, California. April 5 - 6, 1998
Oral presentation: Molecular epidemiology of the Kern County Coccidioides immitis epidemic.
Matthew Fisher and John Taylor. Funded by the National Institutes of Health.
The Fourth NIAID workshop in Medical Mycology
Lake Tahoe, California. August 20 - 23, 1997
Ninteenth Fungal Genetics Conference
Asilomar, California. March 18 - 23, 1997
Pacific and Australian Society for Parasitology Meeting
Bali, Indonesia. September 15 - 20, 1996
Oral presentation: Genetic structure of Strongyloides ratti populations; subdivision at the level of host, region or country?
Matthew Fisher and Mark Viney. Funded by Wellcome and Leverhulme trusts
Seminaire Laveran. Fondation Meriéux
Annecy, France. March 27 - 29, 1996
Oral presentation : Population genetics of the parasitic nematode Strongyloides ratti.
Matthew Fisher and Mark Viney. Funded by Fondation Meriéux
British Society for Parasitology Spring Meeting
University of Edinburgh, Scotland. April 10 - 12, 1995
Poster presentation: Microsatellites of the parasitic nematode Strongyloides ratti.
Matthew Fisher and Mark Viney.