Research

My research applies concepts from community ecology, population biology, and landscape ecology to inform the conservation of freshwater systems. I am interested in understanding how anthropogenic stressors at multiple spatial and temporal scales interact to drive community structure and function in aquatic systems. Much of my research also aims to understand the role of biotic interactions, especially with non-native species, in driving population and community change across landscape gradients. I use a wide variety of tools, including comparative field studies, experiments in the field and laboratory, and simulation modeling to address questions to inform the conservation of freshwater systems.

Opportunities

I am always seeking motived individuals passionate about freshwater systems. I will post positions as they become available on this site or on the Aquatic Ecology Laboratory site.