Ian has an MSc in
ethnobotany from the University of Kent, and a DPhil (PhD) in anthropology from the University of Oxford.
Not exact matches
In 2002 ethnobotanist Paul Cox
from the Institute for
Ethnobotany at the National Tropical Botanical Garden in Kalaheo, Hawaii, and neurologist Oliver Sacks
from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City introduced a shocking theory about how Chamorros might be ingesting enough BMAA to damage neurons in the brain and spinal cord.
Best known for discovering prostratin, an anti-AIDS drug derived
from the mamala tree of Samoa, Cox was well respected in
ethnobotany, but veterans of the Guam epidemic regarded him as a newcomer unlikely to succeed where the giants of neuroscience had failed.