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    Robin Wootton

    Retired academic biologist

    Robin Wootton is a retired zoologist, entomologist, and biomechanicist, known for his distinguished career at Exeter University spanning 41 years until his retirement in 2002.

    Specializing in insect flight mechanics, particularly focusing on insect wings and their engineering, Robin pioneered research in this field, laying the foundation for studies in insect biomechanics.

    Robin Wootton's interest extended to the application of insect flight mechanics in developing Micro Air Vehicles (MAVs) towards the later stages of his career.

    Active within the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and the Arts since 1968, Robin held the role of Chairman from 2008 to 2014, contributing significantly to the organization's growth and initiatives.

    Currently, Robin serves on various committees within the association, including the Literature and Art Section, Music Section, and Entomology Section, with plans to become the Association's President in 2021.

    Continuing his scholarly pursuits, Robin is engaged in researching the responses of 19th-century Devonians to scientific advancements like Darwinism, preparing for his upcoming Presidential address.

    A well-connected professional, Robin maintains global ties with entomologists, palaeoentomologists, and biomechanicists, delivering lectures on animal flight, insect wings, evolution, and other related topics worldwide.

    Robin Wootton
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    Location

    Greater Exeter Area