Global Change
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Name: Oechel, Walter C. Birthdate: 15 January 1945 Birthplace: San Diego, California
Education:
B.A., San
Diego State University, San Diego, California, 1966 2004-date Adjunct Professor, CICESE (Centro de Investigación Científica y de Educación Superior de Ensenada) 2001-date Adjunct Professor, CIBNOR (Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste) 1999-date Coordinator, Joint Doctoral Program in Ecology, San Diego State University 1999-date Science Faculty, Center for Research in Mathematics and Science Education 1993-date Director, Global Change Research Group, San Diego State University. 1983-date Professor, Biology Department, San Diego State University. 1982-1987 Director, Systems Ecology Research Group, San Diego State University. 1982-1986 Member, Watershed Research Advisory Committee, University of California.
1982-1986 Member, Watershed Management Task Force, 1982-1983 Chairman, Physiological Ecology Section, Ecological Society of America. 1980-1987 Director, Biological Field Stations, San Diego State University. 1978-1982 Research Professor, Systems Ecology Research Group, San Diego State University. 1976-1978 Visiting Research Professor, Systems Ecology Research Group, San Diego State University. 1975-1978 Associate Professor, Biology Department, McGill University. Tenured 1978. 1970-1975 Assistant Professor, Biology Department, McGill University. 1967-1970 NDEA Fellow, Department of Life Sciences, University of California, Riverside. 1967-1968 Research Assistant, Department of Life Sciences, University of California, Riverside. 1967 National Science Foundation Fellowship to attend Organization for Tropical Studies Summer Tropical Ecology Course, Costa Rica. 1966-1967 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of Life Sciences, University of California, Riverside. 1998-2004 Principal Investigator. Regional Variability in Carbon and Fluxes: Towards a Global Synthesis. National Science Foundation—Land Atmosphere Ice Interactions, Arctic System Science. May 1, 1998-April 31, 2004. $2,955,191. 2003-2004 Principal Investigator. Educational Program for Atmospheric Science Education in the San Diego/Tijuana/Ensenada Border Region. Consortium for North American Higher Education Collaboration (CONAHEC). July 1, 2003-June 30, 2004. $15,000. 2002 Principal Investigator. Interaction of the Pacific Atmosphere-Ocean System on Circum-Pacific Carbon Balance. International Arctic Research Consortium. July 1-December 31, 2002. $69,993. 2001-2004 Co-Principal Investigator. Undergraduate Mentoring in Environmental Biology (UMEB). National Science Foundation. June 1, 2000-August 31, 2004. $305,965. 2001-2004 Principal Investigator. Long Term Patterns of and Controls on Inter- and Intra-annual Variability in CO2 Flux in the Alaskan Arctic. National Science Foundation—Office of Polar Programs. September 1, 2001-August 31, 2004. $573,225. 2001-2002 Principal Investigator. Extrapolation of leaf and stand level CO2 and H2O flux measurements to the regional level in a Mediterranean Ecosystem under current and elevated CO2 concentrations. National Institute for Global Environmental Change (NIGEC), WESTGEC. July 1, 2001-June 30, 2002. $80,000. 2000-2003 Principal Investigator. Construction of Mobile Flux Platform. Institute of Agrometeorology and Environmental Analysis (IATA). July 1, 2000-June 30, 2003. $130,000. 2000-2002 Co-Principal Investigator. Principal Investigator: W. Timothy Hushen, SDSU. Feedbacks on Global Change from Arctic Terrestrial Ecosystems. International Arctic Science Committee (IARC). April 18, 2000-April 30, 2002. $85,000. 2000-2002 Co-Principal Investigator. Principal Investigator: Kathy Williams, SDSU. Enhancement of Undergraduate Biology Curriculum Instruction in Ecology and Global Change. National Science Foundation—Undergraduate Curriculum: CCLI. January 1, 2000-December 31, 2002. $79,839. 1999-2003 Principal Investigator. GK-12: K-6 Science Corps Fellow for the San Diego PISCES Project. National Science Foundation. September 1, 1999-August 31, 2003. $1,511,522. 2000-2001 Co-Principal Investigator. Principal Investigator: Kathy Williams, SDSU. FSML: Data Management and Communication Enhancement at San Diego State University Field Stations. National Science Foundation—Biological Infrastructure: FSML. Oct. 1, 2000-Sept. 30, 2001. $39,130. 2000-2001 Principal Investigator. Mobile Flux Platform Training. Lund University. Dec. 1, 2000-Nov. 30, 2001. $30,000. 2000-2001 Principal Investigator. Coastal Sage Restoration Project. Synagro West, Inc. Sept. 1, 2000-Aug. 30, 2001. $10,000. 1997-2001 Principal Investigator. Acquisition of a Very-light Aircraft and Ground-based Tower Eddy Correlation System for Measurement and Prediction of Ecosystem CO2 Flux. National Science Foundation—Biological Infrastructure. Apr. 1, 1997 - Mar. 31, 2001. $239,300. 1997-2001 Principal Investigator. Patterns and Controls of Temporal Variation in CO2 Sequestration and Loss from Arctic Ecosystems. The Joint Program on Terrestrial Ecology and Global Change Notice 97-02 (TECO). National Science Foundation. Oct. 1, 1997- Sept. 30, 2001. $942,619. 1997-2001 Principal Investigator. A new CO2 resource and facility for determination of the effects of atmospheric CO2 on native Pinus Jeffreyi forests using geothermal sources of CO2. National Science Foundation (SGER). October 1, 1997-September 31, 2001. $86,244. 1997-2000 Principal Investigator. Development and Testing of a Free-Air CO2 Enrichment Facility for Use in Arid and Semi-arid Ecosystems. WESTGEC. July 1, 1997-June 30, 2000. $376,429. 1997-1998 Principal Investigator. Fellowship: Using remote sensing and natural CO2. NASA. September 1, 1997-August 31, 1998. $22,000. 1997 Principal Investigator. Effects of Global Change on Mediterranean-type ecosystems. Southern California Edison. Sept. 1 1997- December 31, 1997. $119,000. 1997 Principal Investigator. GLOBE Workshop. NASA. July 1997. $20,000. 1996-1999 Principal Investigator. Response of Mediterranean-type Ecosystems to Elevated Atmospheric CO2 and Associated Climate Change. DOE Program for Ecosystem Research. September 1, 1996-August 31, 1999. $600,000. 1996-1998 Principal Investigator. Using natural CO2 springs to understand the long-term effects of elevated CO2 on ecophysiology and distribution patterns of evergreen and deciduous tree species. NASA Fellowship. August 1, 1996-July 31, 1998. $10,000. 1996-1998 Principal Investigator. Long-term natural CO2 enrichment of a Mediterranean mixed-oak forest: seasonal variation in plant-soil nutrient dynamics and carbon sink strength. National Science Foundation, Division of International Programs. July 15, 1996-June 30, 1998. $10,000. 1995-1998 Principal Investigator. Acquisition of a free air CO2 enrichment (FACE) facility. National Science Foundation. September 15, 1995-August 31, 1998. $258,000. 1995-1998 Principal Investigator. Fellowship: Using remote sensing and natural CO2. NASA. September 1, 1995-August 31, 1998. $44,000. 1994-1998 Principal Investigator. Carbon flux in Arctic landscapes. National Science Foundation. June 1, 1994-December 31, 1998. $243,116. 1994-1998 Principal Investigator. Off-campus work regional estimates of carbon flux. National Science Foundation. June 1, 1994-December 31, 1998. $336,307. 1994-1997 Principal Investigator. Large area estimates of carbon fluxes in arctic landscapes. NSF, ARCSS LAII. June 1, 1994-December 31, 1997. $1,858,221. 1993-1994 Principal Investigator. Response of a Tundra Ecosystem to Elevated Atmospheric CO2. U.S. Department of Energy, CO2 Project. September 1, 1993-August 31, 1994. $300,000. 1993-1994 Principal Investigator. Response of Mediterranean-type Ecosystems to Elevated Atmospheric CO2 and Associated Climate Change. U.S. Department of Energy, Chaparral Project. September 1, 1993-August 31, 1995. $400,000. 1993-1994 Principal Investigator. Net Ecosystem Carbon Flux of Age-specific Sub-Arctic Tussock Tundra Stands Following Fire: Implications for Alaska Interagency Fire Management. Department of the Interior, Interior Fire Coordinating Committee. October 1, 1993-September 30, 1994. $750,000. 1993-1994 Principal Investigator. Effects of Global Climate and Atmospheric Change on the Structure and Function of Mediterranean Shrub Ecosystems and Associated Forest Ecotones in California. Southern California Edison. April 1, 1993-March 31, 1994. $63,300. 1992-1994 Principal Investigator. Effects of global climate and atmospheric change on the structure and function of Mediterranean shrub ecosystems and associated forest ecotones in California. WESTGEC. September 1, 1992-June 30, 1994. $78,650. 1992-1993 Principal Investigator. Effects of global climate and atmospheric change on the structure and function of Mediterranean shrub ecosystems and associated forest ecotones in California. Southern California Edison. April 1, 1992-March 31, 1993. $48,640. 1992-1993 Principal Investigator. Net ecosystem carbon flux of age-specific sub-Arctic tussock tundra stands following fire: implications for Alaska interagency fire management. U.S. Department of the Interior. July 6, 1992-April 30, 1993. $278,755. 1992-1993 Principal Investigator. Large area estimates of carbon fluxes in arctic landscapes. NSF, ARCSS LAII. September 1, 1992-August 31, 1993. $340,101. 1989-1993 Principal Investigator. Response to a tundra ecosystem to elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide and CO2-induced climate change. U.S. Department of Energy, CO2 Project. $400,000. 1985-1988 Principal Investigator. Mechanisms controlling resource use, community organization, and succession in fire dominated chaparral ecosystems. National Science Foundation. $900,000. 1984-1988 Principal Investigator, Principal Scientist. Effect of perturbation of tundra drainage systems on ecosystem dynamics of tundra and riparian vegetation." , U.S. Department of Energy, R4D Program. $3,000,000. 1984-1988 Principal Investigator. The response of arctic ecosystems to elevated carbon dioxide regimes. U.S. Department of Energy, CO2 Project. $1,200,000. 1982-1984 Principal Investigator. Potential responses of tundra ecosystems to perturbations from energy development. U.S. Department of Energy. $700,000. 1982-1984 Principal Investigator. Response of arctic ecosystems to elevated CO2 regimes. U.S. Department of Energy. $600,000. 1982-1984 Principal Investigator. Mechanisms controlling resource use, community organization, and succession in fire-dominated chaparral ecosystems. National Science Foundation. 1982-1983 Principal Investigator. Controls on growth and carbon balance of resprouts and seedlings following fire and harvesting for biomass. USDA Forest Service. 1982-1983 Principal Investigator. A proposal for cooperative research in Mediterranean-type ecosystems MAB-UNESCO. 1981-1982 Principal Investigator. Primary production and stand development in chaparral communities at the San Dimas Biosphere Reserve. USDA Forest Service. 1981-1982 Principal Investigator. Development of a guide to the vegetation communities along a transect from the Pacific Coast to the Anza Borrego Desert State Park. USDA Forest Service. 1981-1982 Principal Investigator. Patterns and control of carbon assimilation in chaparral and associated ecosystems. USDA Forest Service. 1981-1982 Co-Principal Investigator. International symposium on dynamics and management of Mediterranean-type ecosystems. Paul Zedler, Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation. 1981-1982 Co-Principal Investigator. International symposium on dynamics and management of Mediterranean-type ecosystems." Paul Zedler, Principal Investigator. UNESCO-MAB. 1979-1980 Principal Investigator. Controls on growth and photosynthesis in chaparral regrowth following fire. USDA Forest Service 1978-1980 Co-Principal Investigator. The structure and function of a black spruce (Picea mariana [Mill] B.S.P.) forest in relation to other fire affected taiga ecosystems. K. Van Cleve, Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation. 1977-1981 Co-Principal Investigator. Community organization and resource utilization by vegetation in convergent ecosystems. P.C. Miller, Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation. 1977-1982 Co-Principal Investigator. Research on dynamics of tundra ecosystems and their potential response to energy resource development. P.C. Miller, Principal Investigator. U.S. Department of Energy. 1977-1978 Principal Investigator. Travel Grant. National Research Council, Canada. 1977-1978 Principal Investigator. Capital Equipment Grant for Growth Chambers. National Research Council, Canada. 1974-1978 Principal Investigator. Factors controlling the evolution and selection of the photosynthetic response patterns in boreal plants. National Research Council, Canada. 1974-1978 Co-Principal Investigator. Systems analysis of production and nutrient cycling in a subarctic open lichen woodland. FCAC, Quebec Ministry of Education. Four annual grants. 1974-1975 Principal Investigator. Capital Equipment Grant for a Data Acquisition System. National Research Council, Canada. 1973-1974 Principal Investigator. Factors controlling photosynthesis in arctic and subarctic bryophytes. National Research Council, Canada. 1972-1973 Principal Investigator. The ecology and productivity of subarctic plants. National Research Council, Canada 1971-1978 Principal Investigator. Northern biology project. Department of Indian Affairs and Northern development. Seven annual grants. 1971-1977 Co-Principal Investigator. The ecology and productivity of subarctic mosses and lichens. FCAC, Quebec Ministry of Education. Six annual grants. 1971-1973 Principal Investigator. The ecology and productivity of subarctic plants. National Research Council, Canada. Ad hoc Reviews Annually Reviewed over 40 proposals for various national and international research organizations. Annually Reviewed over 20 manuscripts for national and international journals including: Nature, Science, Global Change Biology, Ecology, and Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres. Annually Reviewed over 6 external personnel evaluations for national and international academic institutions, foundations, and research organizations. 2004 Review Panel for NSF Post Doctoral Program: Office of Polar Programs 2004 Site Review Panel for Department of Energy 2002 Review Panel for NSF: International Fellows Program 2002 Review Panel for NSF: Biocomplexity Program. 2002 Mathematics and Statistics Department Statistician Search Committee—2 positions 2001 Biology Department Marine Plan/Algal Ecologist Search Committee Chair 2000 Biology Department Microbial Biologist Search Committee 12/6-9/94 Expert Reviewer. Dutch National Research Programme on Global Air Pollution and Climate Change. Maastricht, The Netherlands. 12/7-10/93 Expert Consultant. Italian Parliament, Global Climatic Change and Agricultural Production: Direct Effects on Hydrological and Plant Physiological Processes. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Organization (FAO, UNESCO, UN). Rome, Italy. 3/29/93 Expert Testimony. Entique Committee Hearing on CO2 Fertilizer Effect. Bonn, Germany. 8/17-20/92 Expert Reviewer. Dutch National Research Programme on Global Air Pollution and Climate Change. Appledorn, The Netherlands. 4/6/92 Expert Testimony. To the US Senate at the request of then Senator Gore, Senate Transportation and Commerce Subcommittee Hearing on Global Change Research: Global Warming and the Biosphere. Washington, DC. Committee and Board Memberships: 2003-2006 Senator, San Diego State University Faculty Senate 2002-date Member, Scientific Ad Hoc Advisory Committee for Greenhouse Gas Reduction, City of San Diego Initiative 2000-date Member, BASC Science Advisory Committee 1999-date Member, NOAA National Global Carbon Cycle Steering Committee 1999-date Co-Chair, Science Advisory Committee (SAC), International Arctic Research Center (IARC) 1999-date International Arctic Science Committee (IASC) Committee, US Representative 1999-date Feedbacks from Arctic Terrestrial Ecosystems (FATE) Committee, US Representative 1998-1999 Coordinator, Ecology Program Area, San Diego State University 1997-2001 Member, Ecosystem Panel on Global Change, NRC National Academy of Sciences 1996-date Board Member, San Diego Science Alliance 1995-1998 Board Member, Polar Research Board, National Academy of Sciences 1994-1998 Member, CO2 Technical Oversight Committee, City of Chula Vista 1994-1997 Secretary, International Society of Mediterranean Ecologists (ISOMED) (ICSU) 1993-1998 Science Steering Committee, Arctic System Science Program, Land/Atmospheric/Ice Interactions (ARCSS LAII), NSF. 1993-1995 Board of Directors, Arctic Research Consortium of the U.S. (ARCUS) 1992-date SDSU Coordinator, DOE Graduate Fellowships for Global Change 1999-date Editorial Board Member, Journal of Mediterranean Ecology 1987-97 Editorial Review Board Member, Tree Physiology 1989-97 Editorial Board Member, Ecologia Mediterranea 1993-95 Editorial Board Member, ECOSCIENCE
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAA)
Funding Source: National
Science Foundation—Office of Polar Programs
Funding Source: National
Science Foundation—Graduate Teaching Fellows in K-12
Funding Source: National
Institute for Global Environmental Change (NIGEC)—Midwest/Great Plains
Funding Source: National
Science Foundation—Division of Biological Infrastructure
Funding
Source: National Science Foundation – International Programs Funding Source: San Diego Science Alliance Project Title: PISCES Resource Center Support Award Amount: $31,600 Period Covered: 10/01/02-09/30/05 % Effort: 0 Location: San Diego State University
Funding
Source: National Science Foundation—Small Grants for Exploratory
Research
Funding Source: National
Aeronautics and Space Administration-University of
Montana
Funding
Source: National Science Foundation—Director’s Award for
Distinguished Teaching Scholars
Funding
Source: The San Diego Foundation, Blasker-Rose Miah
Funding
Source: California State University Program for Education and
Research in Biotechnology
Funding
Source: National Science Foundation—Office of Polar Programs Funding Source: National Science Foundation—Environmental Research and Education Project Title: Biocomplexity Associated with the Response of Tundra Carbon Balance to Warming and Drying across Multiple Spatial and Temporal Scales
Award
Amount: $2,000,000
Funding
Source: National Science Foundation—Division of Biological
Infrastructure (DBI)
Funding
Source: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Funding
Source: National Science Foundation—Ecosystem Studies
Funding
Source: National Institute for Global Environmental Change (NIGEC),
WESTGEC
Current Teaching, Mentoring, Advising, and Supervising Activities: TeachingBIOL 688 Seminar In Terrestrial Ecology Spring 1998 BIOL 354 Ecology And Environment Fall 1998 BIOL 535 Plant Ecology Spring 1999 BIOL 354 Ecology And Environment Fall 2000 BIOL 688 Seminar in Terrestrial Ecology Fall 2001 BIOL 315 Ecol Human Impacts Environment Spring 2002 BIOL 596 International Ecol Field Research Spring 2003 BIOL 596 Sustainability of Coastal Ecosystems Spring 2004
SDSU Joint Doctoral Program in Ecology Students (Serving as Advisor)Hyojung Kwon: Temporal and spatial patterns of carbon dioxide exchange over Arctic ecosystem Cheryl Laskowski: Local to global scale impacts of increased CO2 in the Arctic Hongyan Luo: Net ecosystem carbon exchange and its environmental controls in Southern California chaparral ecosystems Yonghai Qian: Current and future vegetation and ecosystem metabolism of Southern and Baja California Kirstin Skadberg: Direct measurement of coastal CO2 flux Rommel Zulueta: Regional estimates of arctic carbon flux using aircraft Masters StudentsAdvisor to Scott Graham, MS Ecology. Lateral carbon flux in chaparral ecosystems. PISCES participant. Advisor to Glen Kinoshita, MS Ecology. Effects of water table and soil temperatures on arctic ecosystem carbon balance. PISCES participant. Thesis Committee Member for Heather Karnes, MS Ecology. Effects of fire history on post-fire succession in the chaparral community at Sky Oaks Field Station. Thesis Committee Member for Deborah Berlin, MA Geography. A comparison of RHESSys estimates with flux tower measurements of net ecosystem productivity in southern California chaparral. PISCES Students: current undergraduates, and graduate science students involved with bringing inquiry, kit-based science lessons to K-6 schools in San Diego County; La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico, and the North Slope of Alaska as part of an NSF GK-12 education grant
Collaborating Graduate Students from other institutionsDaniel Sims: Remote sensing at Sky Oaks Biological Field Station. California State University, Los Angeles John Snyder: Climate modeling that covers Southern California and Baja California. Kent University Foreign Student Advising Aurora Breceda Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C (CIBNOR), La Paz, B.C.S. Mexico Doctoral student working on vegetation analysis and remote sensing on a joint, CIBNOR-SDSU NSF International Grant Yolanda Maya Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C (CIBNOR), La Paz, B.C.S. Mexico Doctoral student working on soil respiration in various plant communities in southern portion of Baja California on a joint, CIBNOR-SDSU NSF International Grant Steven J. Hastings Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C (CIBNOR), La Paz, B.C.S. Mexico Doctoral student working on land-atmospheric interactions of CO2, H2O and energy balance in a desert coastal ecosystem in Baja California and its relevance to global change. Past Teaching, Mentoring, Advising, and Supervising ActivitiesPast Graduate StudentsCheng, Yufu. 2003. Effects of Manipulated Atmospheric CO2 Concentrations on CO2 and Water Vapor Flux in Southern California Chaparral. San Diego State University/UC Davis. Stylinski, Cathylyn. 2000. Spatial and temporal variations in hyperspectral reflectance and plant photosynthesis. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University/UC Davis. Vourlitis, George. 1997. Large-scale measurements of net CO2 flux and energy balance of Alaskan arctic tundra ecosystems. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University/UC Davis. Cook, Andrea. 1996. Effects of global change on photosynthesis and respiration in arctic plants. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University/UC Davis. Langsford, Derek. 1996. Controls on seedling establishment after fire. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University/UC Davis. Hinkson, Cara. 1996. Effects of global change on nutrient relations of Quercus agrifolia. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. Jenkins, M. 1993. Effects of atmospheric CO2 Level and Drought on Growth and Physiology of Two Chaparral Shrubs. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. Sparks, S. 1989. Competitive interactions among seedlings of obligate seeder and resprouter species of chaparral shrubs. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University/UC Davis.nll, D. 1988. Controls on nutrient uptake in water hyacinth. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. Perry, S. 1987. Controls on the growth and distribution of Hydrilla. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. Mauffette, Y. 1987. Controls of herbivory on Quercus agrifolia. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University/UC Davis. Prudhomme, T. 1984. Priorities determining photosynthate use in leaves of a deciduous and an evergreen subarctic shrub from northern Quebec. Ph.D. Dissertation, McGill University, Montreal, P.Q., Canada. 123 pp. Reid, C. 1984. Possible physiological Indicators of senescence in two chaparral shrub species along a fire-induced age sequence. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. 159 pp. Tissue, D. 1984. Physiological and growth response of eriophorum vaginatum to elevated CO2 and temperature in the Alaskan tundra. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. 104 pp. Chester, A. 1984. Controls on nitrogen allocation in two Vaccinium species in the arctic at Eagle Creek, Alaska. Ph.D. Dissertation, Duke University. Co-Supervisor - Boyd Strain, Supervisor. Houpis, J. 1983. Photosynthesis, water relations and plant distribution: An Ecophysiological study. M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. 109 pp. Lawrence, W. 1983. Soil temperature effects on carbon exchange in taiga species of interior Alaska. Ph.D. Dissertation, San Diego State University. 131 pp. Bigger, M. 1981. Effect of nutrient enhancement on photosynthesis in native vascular and nonvascular plants growing in the Alaskan tundra at Eagle Creek., M.Sc. Thesis, San Diego State University. 103 pp. Sveinbjornsson, B. 1979. Controls on the CO2 exchange in arctic Polytrichum mosses. Ph.D. Dissertation, McGill University. 190 pp. Mustafa, J. 1978. The effect of growth and species specific variability on photosynthesis along an elevational gradient in the chaparral. M.Sc. Thesis, McGill University. 74 pp. Carstairs, A. 1976. The physiological ecology of Cladonia alpestris in the subarctic at Schefferville, Quebec. M.Sc. Thesis, McGill University. 88 pp. Hicklenton, P. 1975. The physiological ecology of Dicranum fuscencens Turn. in the subarctic. M.Sc. Thesis, McGill University. 146 pp. Auger, S. 1974. Growth and photosynthesis of Larix laricina (Du Roi) K. Koch in the subarctic at Schefferville, Quebec. M.Sc. Thesis, McGill University. 114 pp. Vowinckel, T. 1974. The effect of climate on the photosynthesis of Picea mariana at the subarctic tree line. Ph.D. Dissertation, McGill University (with W. Boll). 147 pp. Past Master’s StudentsStephen Black: Eddy covariance and weather data to quantify ecosystem characteristics, CO2 flux, in particular. Willow Craven: GCRG project on carbon and water flux data and reduction from chaparral research Dominic Dirksen: Carbon sequestration comparison of old vs. new chaparral stands. Adrienne Marriott: Effects of elevated CO2 on litter quality in the chaparral. PISCES participant. Past Undergraduate StudentsSteve Delong: Independent research project Desiree Heath: Independent research project on palm growth, survivorship, and mortality in Baja California using repeat photography Nancy Lautch: GCRG project on carbon and water flux data and reduction from chaparral research Maggie Reinbold: Arctic field research and PISCES participant Ale Rios: Arctic field research and PISCES participant Leticia Sanchez: SDSU GCRG An independent study of soil respiration of arctic ecosystems Michelle Perl: SDSU GCRG An independent study of below ground biomass of arctic ecosystems Past Collaborating Students from other institutionsErika Anderson Kalamazoo College, Michigan Undergraduate, working for the summer in Alaska correlating spectroradiometric data with carbon flux measured using the eddy covariance technique Sara Diaz Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C (CIBNOR), La Paz, B.C.S. Mexico Doctoral student working on correlating annual tree ring growth with climate on a joint, CIBNOR-SDSU NSF International Grant Sionnan Fitzgerald Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C (CIBNOR), La Paz, B.C.S. Mexico Master’s student studying ecosystems in La Paz and turtle survival. Stan Houston California State University, Los Angeles Arctic research correlating spectroradiometric data with carbon flux measured using the eddy covariance technique. Dave Loehlin University of Chicago Undergraduate GCEP/SURE program, doing an independent study of soil respiration in the chaparral at Sky Oaks Atushi Nojiri Japan Graduate Student Markus Reichstein University of Bayreuth/ Department of Plant Ecology, Germany Doctoral student working on a respiration model using nighttime eddy covariance data from Sky Oaks Cesar Salinas Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C (CIBNOR), La Paz, B.C.S. Mexico Doctoral student working on a vegetation model on a joint, CIBNOR-SDSU NSF International Grant, now graduated. Maosheng Zhao START Regional Centre for Temperate East Asia, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China Graduate student working on parameterizing a Biogeographical model for Southern California and all of Baja California Masayoshi Mano Japan Doctoral student working on carbon and methane flux of a mash in Alaska to compare with SDSU’s coastal sedge carbon flux measurements | ||
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