Investigating the direct and indirect effects of forest fragmentation on plant functional diversity
Abstract
Researcher
Key challenges for governing forest and landscape restoration across different contexts
Abstract
Disease-mediated ecosystem services: Pathogens, plants, and people
Abstract
Considering unseen arrivals in predictions of establishment risk based on border biosecurity interceptions
Abstract
A mechanistic, stigmergy model of territory formation in solitary animals: Territorial behavior can dampen disease prevalence but increase persistence
Abstract
Territorial Behaviors in Animals Could Play Greater Role in Disease Spread than Previously Thought
Territorial Behaviors in Animals Could Play Greater Role in Disease Spread than Previously Thought
Finding could have implications for understanding disease spread
For release: June 11, 2020
SESYNC’s Graduate Program Plugs in but Keeps the Connection Human: Here’s how your team can do the same
COVID-19, and the uncertainty it has brought to the world, has shaken up how many groups are able to work together—including SESYNC’s Graduate Pursuits. Despite the disruptions that teams have faced, Dr. Nicole Motzer, Assistant Director for Interdisciplinary Science, says SESYNC’s grad teams are continuing to move forward at all stages of their Pursuits—albeit in new ways.
Researchers Share Key Ingredients for Building Momentum for Interdisciplinary Collaboration
SESYNC’s Immersion Program Immerses Itself in a Digital World
By: Alaina Gallagher
Placing volunteered geographic health information: Socio-spatial bias in 311 bed bug report data for New York City
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