For Martha Wolf, insects are a window into understanding the ecosystems and nature that surround us. After 30 years of research, the researcher describes herself as more passionate than an expert.
The renowned entomologist and researcher at the Institute of Entomology of the University of Antioquia shows us some specimens from Colombia’s most important insect collection and talks about his important contributions to forensic science. By studying the country’s endemic larvae, he was able to improve our understanding of the cadaveric fauna and its crucial role in estimating the time after death.
In addition, Dr. Wolf is a pioneer in basic research into diseases such as leishmaniasis and Chagas disease. His contributions to these areas have been important for species study and treatment development.
Martha tells us about “feminine superpower”: I think it’s wonderful that nature gives us the ability to face several things at once, take on several roles and fulfill them.
Her inspiring presence and outstanding achievements serve as a reminder that women can succeed in any discipline.
TU 01/16/2024 – 23:30 UTC
H 01/17/2024 – 01:30 UTC
H 01/17/2024 – 08:30 UTC
H 01/17/2024 – 11:03 UTC
H 01/17/2024 – 15:03 UTC
H 01/17/2024 – 20:30 UTC
Thu 01/18/2024 – 06:03 UTC
Thu 01/18/2024 – 12:03 UTC
Thu 01/18/2024 – 16:30 UTC
VI 01/19/2024 – 09:30 UTC
VI 01/19/2024 – 14:03 UTC
TU 01/23/2024 – 03:30 UTC
La Paz UTC-4 | Buenos Aires UTC-3 | Mexico City UTC -6
Kanye West is trying to get justice for a woman who pretended to want aggressive…
The newly elected President of the United States, Donald Trump, this Friday nominated investor and…
Not all products all my life They are necessarily healthy, although we usually think that…
Brookfield will have to use its checkbook if it wants to go ahead with its…
Obsidian Entertainment is synonymous with quality. The creators of Fallout: New Vegas explored various universes…
Fernando Alonso's hopes for the weekend in Las Vegas have been dashed once again. There…