Hello! I am a PhD candidate in the Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management program at the University of Washington, working with Dr. Brian J. Harvey. Broadly, I am interested in harnessing quantitative methods to address questions in the field of landscape ecology. My graduate research focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of forest disturbances (primarily bark beetle outbreaks and wildfires) across multiple spatial scales.
PhD in Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management, In progress
University of Washington
MS in Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management, 2019
University of Washington
BA in Environmental Science, 2012
Boston University
West of the Cascade Crest in Washington and Oregon (“western Cascadia”), wildfire has historically been infrequent yet …
Interactions among disturbance agents are increasingly important to consider as climate warms and disturbance activity changes. …
Bark beetle outbreaks structure forests not only directly via mortality of overstory trees but also indirectly by releasing the growth …
While drivers of bark beetle outbreaks have been studied extensively at spatial scales ranging from stands to continents, within-stand …