Protecting pollinators, mangroves and deer: Yang Center for Wildlife Health postdocs tackle One Health problems

The 2026 cohort of Cornell K. Lisa Yang Postdoctoral Fellows in Wildlife Health is poised to restore mangrove ecosystems in the Galápagos, improve chronic waste disease surveillance, and protect the pollinators that underpin global food systems. By integrating approaches spanning genomics, ecology, biostatistics, and beyond, these fellows aim to generate practical solutions to complex One Health problems.

The Cornell K. Lisa Yang Center for Wildlife Health supports early-career researchers who work with Cornell faculty members and external partners to translate cutting-edge science into real-world impact. Through their research programs, the 2026 fellows are advancing new tools and insights to inform conservation strategies, strengthen disease management, and promote sustainable systems that benefit wildlife, people, and the planet.

Read about these post doctoral projects at the College of Veterinary Medicine site.