These are links to other researchers and centers involved in biodemography and reproductive ecology.

Resources

The Center for Human and Primate Reproductive Ecology (CHaPRE)

From their site: CHaPRE was founded in 2005 through the support of the Yale Institute for Biospheric Studies in order to foster research into the interaction between the reproductive biology of humans and non-human primates and environmental stresses.

The Population Research Institute at Penn State University

From their site: The Population Research Institute (PRI) encourages, organizes, and supports innovative research and training in the population sciences.

The Tremin Research Program on Women's Health

From their site: The transition to menopause encompasses a wide ranging set of changes for women. The work [...] offers a unique opportunity to explore the transition and link it with the prior history of a large, well-defined cohort of women. [They] study a cohort of women enrolled in the Tremin Trust.

Center for Population and Health at Georgetown University

From their site: The Center for Population and Health was established in 1999 at Georgetown University. The Center has five primary goals: strengthen and encourage research among faculty and students who do population-related work; foster interdisciplinary collaboration on campus; create a sustainable "demographic presence" at Georgetown for training both undergraduate and graduate students; promote activities that offer service and contribute to the well-being of the DC community; and position Georgetown as a leader in the demographic professional community.

Dr. Kenneth Campbell, University of Massachusetts

From his site: The focus [is] on defining the physiological factors giving rise to interpopulation variations in realized fertility in humans and the development of tools for assessments of these factors. This work has helped found the discipline of human reproductive ecology which also includes examination of factors that link diet and disease status to such pertinent phenomena as birth seasonality, male endocrine function, and female conceptive loss.

Dr. Maxine Weinstein, Georgetown University

From her site: Most of Dr. Weinstein's work explores the behavioral and biological dimensions of reproduction and aging. Her most recent research is in the emerging area of biodemography.

Dr. Nancy Williams, Penn State University

From her site: Dr. Williams' laboratory focuses on the modulation of reproductive function by alterations in energy status achieved by changes in food intake or exercise.

Other Interesting and Useful Links

Statistics Consulting

Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology

Department of Anthropology

Center for Women's Health Research

Center for Statistics and Social Sciences

University of Washington Nutrition Program

The History of the Pregnancy Test Kit