Conservation Seminar Series: Lightning Talks
1:15 pm
Ecology Building 201
The Odum School of Ecology uses a multidisciplinary approach to provide an unparalleled experience to its undergraduate students. To be prepared for careers in ecology, students are provided a solid foundation in the fundamental sciences of biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and data analysis. With these tools, students then investigate more broadly the patterns of biodiversity through elective courses in geography, anthropology, natural history, environmental law and a host of other subjects. The Odum School offers doctoral, master’s, and certificate programs that provide students with an interdisciplinary course of study, allowing them to develop a broad background in ecology and related disciplines. Our graduates have gone on to successful careers in academia as well as the public and private sectors. Our alumni are employed in a variety of positions, including as university faculty, policy analysts, conservation directors, executives in nonprofit organizations, and officers in government agencies.
1:15 pm
Ecology Building 201
4:30 pm
Ecology Building Front Lawn
1:15 pm
Ecology Building 201
10:15 am
Ecology Building 201
12:00 pm
River Basin Center Conference Room
Isabelle “Bell” Scherick is working to find out how fire impacts soil microbes, especially fungi that might be particularly sensitive to fire.
Master’s student Devon Locke wants to know how drought changes carbon cycling in riparian areas.
A new paper by alum Cara Love (PhD ’20) and courtesy faculty Stacey Lance was published in Molecular Ecology.
Researchers at the Odum School of Ecology are addressing today’s pressing and complex issues, from global climate change to water policy to infectious diseases – and much more. With expertise in areas including ecosystems, disease, conservation and aquatics, Odum School faculty are at the forefront of cutting-edge research.