Our lab seeks to understand the fundamental role of soils in our world. We seek to tell the stories that are invisible to the naked eye. We study biological, chemical, and physical properties and processes along the atmosphere-plant-soil continuum. Learn more about our ongoing research HERE, and who we are HERE.
As humans have ever-greater and wide-ranging impacts on the biosphere, it is critical that we understand the mechanisms that control ecosystem processes so that we may anticipate the impact of future environmental change.
At right: Megan Nasto (Ph.D. student, University of Montana) considers big questions regarding big trees and tropical soil.
As humans have ever-greater and wide-ranging impacts on the biosphere, it is critical that we understand the mechanisms that control ecosystem processes so that we may anticipate the impact of future environmental change.
At right: Megan Nasto (Ph.D. student, University of Montana) considers big questions regarding big trees and tropical soil.
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Recent Lab News
May 2017:
Lab technician Stephanie Freund is more than a stellar engine behind our lab and field work... she is an artist, and her artwork was just selected by the ESA Biogeosciences section as their logo. Congrats, Steph! November, 2016: At the 2016 Soil Science of Society America Meeting, Ph.D. Student Cody Reed was awarded the best paper presentation in her session. This was not a student specific award, and recognizes her strong contribution to an invited orgnanized session. Congrats, Cody! |
