Ann Tate

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Assistant Professor

Vanderbilt University

United States

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About

Ann Tate is an Assistant Professor at Vanderbilt University, located in the United States. Her research interests encompass evolutionary biology, host-pathogen interactions, and immune signaling networks. Recent publications include studies on pleiotropy in multicellular eukaryotes and its implications in resource allocation and immune responses under various environmental conditions.

Recent Grants

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The coevolutionary dynamics of pleiotropic genetic architecture

Open Date: 2020-07-01

Close Date: 2025-04-01

Grant: Close

The impact of co-infection on host and parasite population dynamics

Open Date: 2018-05-15

Close Date: 2021-04-30

Grant: Close

The impact of stored grain pest immunological dynamics on the evolution of pathogen virulence

Open Date:

Close Date:

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Lindsay Martin

Vanderbilt University

UNITED STATES

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Jeremy Van Cleve

Associate Professor

University of Kentucky

UNITED STATES

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Maulik Patel

Vanderbilt University

UNITED STATES

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Ann Tate

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Pleiotropy increases with gene age in six model multicellular eukaryotes

How the Structure of Signaling Regulation Evolves: Insights From an Evolutionary Model

Resources Modulate Developmental Shifts but Not Infection Tolerance Upon Co‐Infection in an Insect System

Warmer environmental temperature accelerates aging in mosquitoes, decreasing longevity and worsening infection outcomes

Pleiotropy alleviates the fitness costs associated with resource allocation trade-offs in immune signalling networks

Mapping the functional form of the trade-off between infection resistance and reproductive fitness under dysregulated immune signaling

Female investment in terminal reproduction or somatic maintenance depends on infection dose

Pleiotropy promotes the evolution of inducible immune responses in a model of host-pathogen coevolution

The Effect of Developmental Pleiotropy on the Evolution of Insect Immune Genes

The within-host ecology of insects and their parasites: integrating experiments and mathematical models

Bet-hedging in innate and adaptive immune systems

Larvae and adults exhibit contrasting patterns of immune gene expression and infection resistance in wild flour beetle populations

Nutrient status shapes selfish mitochondrial genome dynamics across different levels of selection

Collaborators (3)

Lindsay Martin

Jeremy Van Cleve

Maulik Patel

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