| 1999 -
present |
Research
Entomologist |
United States Department of Agriculture -
Agricultural Research Service
Grain Marketing and Production Research Center
Biological Research Unit
1515 College Avenue
Manhattan, KS. |
| 1999 -
present |
Adjunct
Assistant Professor |
Department of Entomology
Kansas State University |
| 1994 -1999 |
Research
Assistant |
Department of
Entomology
University of California
Davis, CA |
| 1989 -1994 |
Laboratory
Researcher III |
Department
of Entomology, Rutgers University |
| 1986 -1989 |
Senior
Laboratory Technician |
Department
of Entomology, Rutgers University |
Research
His research interests include the behavior of stored product insects
and their natural enemies and how
the use of behavioral information can improve the management of insect
pests.
Selected Recent Publications
(total publications: 31)
Campbell, J. F., and H. K. Kaya (in
press). Influence of insect associated cues on the jumping
behavior
of entomopathogenic nematodes (Steinernema
spp.). Behaviour.
Campbell, J. F. (in press). Experimental Design: statistical
considerations and analysis. In: Field
Manual of Techniques in Invertebrate Pathology (eds).
Campbell, J. F., and H. K. Kaya (1999). Mechanism, kinematic
performance, and fitness consequences
of entomopathogenic nematode (Steinernema
spp.) jumping behavior. Canadian
Journal of Zoology .
Campbell, J. F., A. M. Koppenhöfer, H. K. Kaya, and B. Chinnasri
(1999). Are there temporarily
non-infectious dauer stages in entomopathogenic nematode populations: A
test of the phased infectivity hypothesis. Parasitology
118:499-508.
Campbell, J. F., and H. K. Kaya (1999). How and why a parasitic nematode
jumps. Nature 397:485-486.
Campbell, J. F., G. Orza, F. Yoder, E. E. Lewis, and R. Gaugler (1998).
Entomopathogenic nematode
distribution in turfgrass: variation among sites, correlation with
Lewis,
E. E., J. F. Campbell, and R. Gaugler (1998). A conservation approach to
using entomopathogenic nematodes in
turf and landscapes. In: