Meet the scientists!
My CV
School:
Lycee Charles de Gaulle Ankara-Turkey 1993-1996
University:
Ankara University-Turkey 1996-2000 BSc. Biology. Leicester University 2000-2001 MSc. Molecular Genetics. Queen Mary University of London 2001-2006 PhD Developmental Biology
Work History:
I worked as a Research Assistant at Queen Mary for a few months and then as a Research Associate at Leicester University
Employer:
University of Leicester
Current Job:
Research Associate

Ozge Ozkaya
Favourite Thing: To talk about my work with children and people who are not scientists. It makes me realise how cool what I do really is!
My Interview
My profile link:
http://marinej11.imascientist.org.uk/profile/ozgeozkaya/
Short link: http://ias.im/u.9616
Search
- What is the furthest down you have been under water and did you find anything interesting?
- Have u ever hypnotized any marnie life? :) and if u had to be a fish what fish would u be?
- What would you do if a shark was trying to eat you?
- Why di you decide to be a scientist and if you couldent be a scientist what other job would you haev in mind? Thanks!
- whats the scartyist animal in the world in the sea?/???????????????????????????????????
- how hard is it to get a job in marine biology?
- where does the word sea come from?
- If you was a fish what one would you be ?? and why ?? :P xxx
- How long have you been at your job?
- If you you could have your dream marine based job, what would it be? and how would it contribute to science knowledge?
- View all my answered questions
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Krill are at the bottom of the food chain meaning that a lot of other animals like whales, penguins, dolphins, fish and humans (!) eat them. Unfortunately their numbers are in decline and we think that this might be due to over fishing (by humans) and global warming. Krill live in huge swarms and move up and down in the ocean every 24 hours. At night they go to the surface of the ocean to feed and during the day they go back to the ocean floor to avoid visual predators. We think that an internal circadian (meaning almost 24 hour) clock controls this behaviour.
We like all other animals and plants also have a circadian clock. We all get up more or less at the same time each day, we get hungry more or less at the same time and if we travel to America for example, we are jet lagged because our circadian clock is messed up. We know very well how this clock works molecularly in mice and fruit flies (the small flies you might have seen in your composting bin-they are actually a very nice genetic model organism)
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