Anna Eichert (she/her)

@annaeichert.bsky.social

PhD student at the American Museum of Natural History, lover of freshwater insects and conservation science, currently studying stonefly systematics! 🏳️‍🌈

The ESA Annual Meeting is a perfect opportunity for students in entomology to take the next step in their academic careers. Hear from one fellow student's experience in sharing her work, meeting with fellow researchers, and expanding her knowledge at Entomology 2025. #EntSoc25 #EntSoc26

Lessons From a Student's First Time at the ESA Annual Meeting: Learning, Presenting, and Networking

The ESA Annual Meeting is a perfect opportunity for students in entomology to take the next step in their academic careers by sharing their work and meeting with fellow researchers.

entomologytoday.org

New publication alert! 🎉 I am so proud of this review paper on the history of the systematics of stoneflies, and am so grateful to have collaborated with the best stonefly scientists on Earth! Check it out!! 🪰 academic.oup.com/isd/article/...

Stonefly systematics: past, present, and future

Abstract. Stoneflies (Insecta: Plecoptera) are a widespread group of freshwater insects known for their ecological significance and sensitivity to environm

academic.oup.com

🌎Today is EarthFest at the Museum! All day, we’re celebrating planet Earth. Come join us!🌍 Visitors are enjoying family-friendly activities & opportunities to engage with Museum scientists & educators. Thank you to everyone who has joined us so far! Details: amnh.link/3G2vaUY Photos: D. Kim/©AMNH

Wide shot of the Museum's Hall of Ocean Life. A life-size Blue Whale model hangs from the ceiling while visitors are enjoying activities below.A Museum scientist is showing visitors a case of butterflies in the Hall of Ocean Life.Wide shot of the Museum's Gilder Center.A group of kids are looking into microscopes in the Gilder Center.