Michigan State University, Plant Biology/EEBB; Ph.D. 2005
Denison University (Ohio), Biology/Studio Art; B.S. 2000
APPOINTMENTS:
Full Professor, University of Louisville 2018-present
Director of Graduate Studies, Biology Dept., Univ. Louisville 2018-present
Associate Professor, University of Louisville 2012-2018
Assistant Professor, University of Louisville 2007-2012
Adjunct Faculty, W.K. Kellogg Biological Station, Hickory Corners, MI 2011-2019
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Rice University, Houston TX 2006-2007
(National Parks Ecological Research Fellow)
Visiting Assistant Professor, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo MI 2006
Visiting Postdoctoral Research Associate 2006
Kellogg Biological Station, Hickory Corners MI
RESEARCH ACTIVITES: REFEREED PUBLICATIONS: (#Denotes undergraduate student; *Denotes Emery lab graduate student) 56. Koenig*, K.A. and S.M. Emery. 2023. The invasive annual grass, Microstegium vimineum, is associated with reduced native species seed predation by small mammals in eastern deciduous forests. Plant Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11258-023-01384-4. 55. Garces*, K.R., L. Bell-Dereske, J.A. Rudgers, and S.M. Emery. 2023. Nitrogen addition and fungal symbiosis alter early dune plant succession. Oecologia 201:1067–1077. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00442-023-05362-5. 54. Sexton*, A.N., S. Benton, and S.M. Emery. 2023. Urbanization and plant diversity influence different aspects of floral phenology. Urban Ecosystems 26:517–524. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11252-022-01326-4 53. Sexton*, A.N., K.R. Garces*, M.R. Huber#, and S.M. Emery. 2023. Urban grassland restorations have reduced plant fitness but not pollinator limitation. Acta Oecologica118:103898. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.actao.2023.103898. 52. Garces*, K.R., H.E. Sage#, N. Christian, and S.M. Emery. 2022. Epichloë increases root endophyte richness and alters root endophyte composition in a changing world. Journal of Fungi 8:1142. https://doi.org/10.3390/jof8111142. 51. Emery, S.M., L. Bell-Dereske, K. Stahlheber, and K.L. Gross. 2022. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal community responses to drought and fertilization in switchgrass stands. Applied Soil Ecology 169: 104218. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apsoil.2021.104218 50. Koenig*, K. and S.M. Emery. 2021. Abiotic factors, not mycorrhizal associations, predict growth traits and abundance of the invasive grass Microstegium vimineum. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 148:294-307. https://doi.org/10.3159/TORREY-D-20-00049.1 49. Basyal*, B., C. Foster, K.L. Gross, and S.M. Emery. 2021. Nitrogen fertilizer, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, and soil nematodes affect lignin quality and quantity in switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.). Bioenergy Research. DOI: 10.1007/s12155-021-10284-2. 48. Sexton*, A.N., S. Benton#, A.C. Browning#, and S.M. Emery. 2021. Reproductive patterns of solitary cavity-nesting bees responsive to both local and landscape factors. Urban Ecosystems.DOI: 10.1007/s11252-021-01116-4 47. Basyal*, B., and S.M. Emery. 2021. An arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus alters switchgrass growth, root architecture, and cell wall chemistry across a soil moisture gradient. Mycorrhiza 31:251-258. DOI: 10.1007/s00572-020-00992-6. 46. Sexton*, A.N. and S.M. Emery. 2020. Grassland restorations improve pollinator communities: a meta-analysis. Journal of Insect Conservation 24:719-726. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10841-020-00247-x 45. Emery, S.M., K.A. Stahlheber and K.L. Gross. 2020. Drought minimized nitrogen fertilization effects on bioenergy feedstock quality. Biomass & Bioenergy 133: 105452. DOI: 10.1016/j.biombioe.2019.105452 44. Emery, S.M., M.L. Reid*, and S. D. Hacker. 2020. Soil nematodes differ in association with native and non-native dune-building grass species. Applied Soil Ecology 145:103306. DOI: 10.1016/j.apsoil.2019.06.009:. 43. David, A.S., L.P. Bell-Dereske, S.M. Emery, B.M. McCormick, E.W. Seabloom, and J.A. Rudgers. 2019. Testing for loss of Epichloë and non-epichloid symbionts under altered rainfall regimes. American Journal of Botany 106(8): 1–9. 42. Reid* M.L., Howes* A.S., Emery S.M. 2019. Dune soil communities primarily associated with climate factors, not exotic plant presence. Plant and Soil 436: 505-513. 41. Emery S.M., E.R. Kinnetz*, L. Bell-Dereske, K.A. Stahlheber, K.L. Gross, D. Pennington. 2018. Low variation in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal associations and effects on biomass among switchgrass cultivars. Biomass and Bioenergy 119: 503-508. 40. Reid*, M.L., and S.M. Emery. 2018. Scale-dependent effects of Gypsophila paniculata invasion and management on plant and soil nematode community diversity and heterogeneity. Biological Conservation 223:153-161. 39. Emery, S.M., M. Reid*, L. Bell-Dereske, K.L. Gross. 2017. Soil mycorrhizal and nematode diversity vary in response to bioenergy crop identity and management. GCB Bioenergy; doi:10.1111/gcbb.12460. 38. Bell-Dereske, L., C. Takacs-Vesbach, S.N. Kivlin, S.M. Emery, J.A. Rudgers. 2017. Leaf endophyte interacts with precipitation to alter belowground microbial communities in primary successional dunes ecosystems. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 93:fix036. doi: 10.1093/femsec/fix036. 37. *Gottshall, C.B., M. Cooper#, and S.M. Emery. 2017. Abundance, diversity, and function of arbuscular mycorrhizae vary with changes in agricultural management intensity. Agriculture, Ecosystems, and Environment 241: 142–149. 36. *Reid, M.L., and S.M. Emery. 2017. Native and exotic foundation grasses differ in traits and responses to belowground tri-trophic interactions. Plant Ecology 218:173-183. 35. *Masters, J.A., A.N. Bryant#, M.M. Carreiro, and S.M. Emery. 2017. The removal of invasive Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii) has little impact on arthropod communities. Natural Areas Journal 37:228-232. 34. Bell-Dereske, L., X. Gao, C. Massiello, R. Sinsabaugh, S. Emery, J. Rudgers. 2016. Plant- fungal symbiosis affects litter decomposition during primary succession. Oikos doi:10.1111/oik.03648. 33. *Masters, J.A., and S.M. Emery. 2016. Do multiple mechanisms drive the dominance of an invasive plant (Ranunculus ficaria) along an urban stream? Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 143:359-366 . 32. Emery, S.M. 2016. A homemade centrifuge to explore soil biodiversity. In Orgiazzi, A., Bardgett, R.D., Barrios, E., et al. (Eds) Global Soil Biodiversity Atlas. European Commission, Publications Office of the European Union, Luxembourg. p 163. 31. Emery, S.M., L. Bell-Dereske, and J.A. Rudgers. 2015. Fungal symbiosis and precipitation alter traits and dune building by the ecosystem engineer, Ammophila breviligulata. Ecology 96: 927-935. 30. Emery, S.M., J.A. Masters*, S. Benanti#, and C.B. Gottshall*. 2015. Patterns of trophic-level diversity across a primary successional gradient. American Midland Naturalist 173: 177-190. 29. *Fargen, C., S.M. Emery, and M.M. Carreiro. 2015. Influence of Lonicera maackii invasion and management on leaf litter decomposition and macroinvertebrate communities in an urban stream. Natural Areas Journal35: 392-403. 28. Flory, S.L., K. Clay, S.M. Emery, J. R. Robb and B. Winters 2015. Fire and non-native grass invasion interact to suppress tree regeneration in temperate deciduous forests. Journal of Applied Ecology 52: 992-1000. 27. *Masters, J.A. and S.M. Emery. 2015. Leaf Litter has only a Small Influence on Ranunculus ficaria (Ranunculaceae) Biomass and Reproduction. American Midland Naturalist 173: 30-37. 26. *Masters, J. A. and S.M. Emery. 2015. The showy invasive plant Ranunculus ficaria facilitates pollinator activity, pollen deposition, but not always seed production for two native spring ephemeral plants. Biological Invasions 17: 2329-2337. 25. *Metcalf, J.L. and S.M. Emery. 2015. Non-native grass invasion associated with increases in insect diversity in temperate forest understory. Acta Oecologica 69: 105-112. 24. Rudgers, J.A., L. Bell-Dereske, K. Crawford, and S.M. Emery. 2015. Fungal symbiosis alters plant diversity in a dune ecosystem. Journal of Ecology 103: 219–230. 23. Gross, K.L., S.M. Emery, A.S. Davis, R.G. Smith, T.M.P. Robinson. 2015. Plant Community Dynamics in Managed and Natural Ecosystems. In: Hamilton, S.K., J.E. Doll, and G.P. Robertson (eds.). The ecology of agricultural ecosystems: Research on the path to sustainability. Oxford Univ. Press, p. 216-256. 22. Emery, S.M. and J.A. Rudgers. 2014. Biotic and abiotic predictors of ecosystem engineering traits of the dune builder Ammophila breviligulata. Ecosphere 5: art. 87. 21. Emery, S.M. S.L. Flory, K. Clay, J.R. Robb, B. Winters. 2013. Demographic responses of the invasive annual grass Microstegium vimineum to prescribed fires and herbicide. Forest Ecology and Management 308:207-213. 20. Kivlin, S.N., S.M. Emery, and J.A. Rudgers. 2013. Fungal symbionts alter plant responses to global change. American Journal of Botany 100:1145-1157. 19. Emery, S.M., and J.A. Rudgers. 2013. Impacts of simulated climate change and fungal symbionts on survival and growth of a foundation species in sand dunes. Oecologia 173:1601-1612. 18. Emery, S.M. and P.J. Doran. 2013. Presence and management of the invasive plant Gypsophila paniculata (baby's breath) on sand dunes alters arthropod abundance and community structure. Biological Conservation 161:174-181. 17. Emery, S.M., P.J. Doran, J.T. Legge, M. Kleitch, and S. Howard. 2013. Aboveground and belowground impacts following removal of the invasive species baby’s breath (Gypsophila paniculata) on Lake Michigan sand dunes. Restoration Ecology 21:506-513. 16. Emery, S.M. and J.A. Rudgers. 2012. Native plants, not mycorrhizae, affect growth of Centaurea stoebe, an invasive plant of Great Lakes sand dunes. American Midland Naturalist 167:213-222. 15. Emery, S.M. and J.A. Rudgers. 2011. Beach Restoration Efforts Influenced by Plant Variety, Soil Inoculum, and Site Effects. Journal of Coastal Research 27:636-644. 14. Baskett#, C., J.A. Rudgers, and S.M. Emery. 2011. Pollinator visits to threatened species are restored following invasive plant removal. International Journal of Plant Sciences 172:411-422. 13. Emery, S.M., J. Uwimbabazi#, and S.L. Flory. 2011. Fire intensity effects on seed germination of native and invasive Eastern Deciduous Forest understory plants. Forest Ecology and Management 261:1401-1408. 12. Emery S.M. and J.A. Rudgers. 2010. Ecological assessment of dune restorations in the Great Lakes region. Restoration Ecology 18:184-194. 11. Emery S.M., D. Thompson# and J.A. Rudgers. 2010. Variation in endophyte symbiosis, herbivory, and drought tolerance of Ammophila breviligulata populations in the Great Lakes region. American Midland Naturalist 163:186-196. 10. Emery, S.M. 2010. Succession: A Closer Look. Nature Education Knowledge 1(9):1. 9. Drake, J.M., E.E. Cleland, C. Bowles, K. Carney, M.C. Horner-Devine, S.M. Emery, J. Gramling, A. Nardoni Laws, M.D. Smith, D.B. Vandermast, S.J. Andelman, E. Fleishman, J.B. Grace, R.B. Waide, and M.R. Willig. 2008. Do non-native plant species affect the shape of productivity-diversity relationships? American Midland Naturalist 159: 55-66. 8. Emery, S.M. 2007. Limiting similarity between invaders and dominant species in herbaceous plant communities? Journal of Ecology 95: 1027–1035. 7. Gross, K.L. and S.M. Emery. 2007. Succession and restoration in Michigan old-field communities. In Old fields: Dynamics and restoration of abandoned farmland, eds: V.A. Cramer and R.J. Hobbs. Island Press, p. 162-179. 6. Emery, S.M. and K.L. Gross. 2007. Dominant species identity, not community evenness, regulates invasion in experimental plant communities. Ecology 88:954-964. 5. Emery, S.M. and K.L. Gross. 2006. Dominant species identity regulates invasibility of old-field plant communities. Oikos 115: 549-588. 4. Emery, S.M.,and K.L. Gross. 2005. Effects of timing of prescribed fire on the demography of an invasive plant, Centaurea maculosa (spotted knapweed). Journal of Applied Ecology 42:60-69. 3. Cleland, E.E., S.J. Andelman, C. Bowles, K. Carney, M.C. Horner-Devine, J. Drake, S.M. Emery, J. Gramling, M.D. Smith, D.B. Vandermast. 2004. Measuring invasion in space and time: non-native species richness and relative abundance respond to interannual variation in productivity and diversity. Ecology Letters 7: 947-957. 2. Knapp, A.K., M.D. Smith, S.L. Collins, N. Zambatis, M. Peel, S.M. Emery, J. Wojdak, M.C. Horner-Devine, H. Biggs, J. Kruger, and S.J. Andelman. 2004. Generality in ecology: testing North American grassland rules in South African savannas. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2: 483-491. 1. Emery, S.M., K.L. Gross, and K.N. Suding. 2003. Summer burns best for controlling spotted knapweed in prairie restoration experiment (Michigan). Ecological Restoration 21: 137-138.
EXTERNAL GRANTS (SINCE 2007)
Christian, N. (PI) and S.M. Emery (co-PI). 2022-26. When the host is the ecosystem: linking presence of a keystone fungal symbiont to mycobiome structure and function in a changing world. NSF DEB Population and Community Ecology (PCE) Cluster ($864,975).
Walker, S. (PI) and S.M. Emery (co-PI). 2023-24. Comparing stress and disturbance effects on wetland plants. Kentucky Academy of Science ($1730).
Emery, S.M (sole PI). 2021-22. Evaluation of soil fungi inoculants as biofertilizers for foliage plants. National Horticulture Foundation ($23,924).
Garces, K. (PI) and S.M. Emery (Co-PI). 2020-21. Does Resource Availability Influence Plant Mycobiome Interactions? Kentucky Academy of Science ($2307).
Koenig, K. (PI) and S.M. Emery (Co-PI). 2019-20. The role of mycorrhizal associations in promoting Microstegium vimineum invasion. Kentucky Academy of Science ($2558).
Basyal, B. (PI) and S.M. Emery (Co-PI). 2018-19. Do mycorrhizae help alleviate drought stress in a biofuel crop, Panicum virgatum? Kentucky Academy of Science ($2322).
Sexton, A. (PI) and S.M. Emery (Co-PI). ). 2018-19. How are prairie restorations impacting the richness, abundance, and life histories of solitary bees? Kentucky Academy of Science ($1566).
Emery, S.M. (PI) and M. Reid (co-PI). 2017-18. DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Assessing multiple mechanisms of belowground enemy release for an invasive dune-building grass species. NSF DEB Population and Community Ecology Program. ($18,547).
Emery, S.M. (PI) and K.L. Gross (co-PI). 2015-18. Can soil biodiversity increase biofuel feedstock production and ecosystem services on marginal lands? USDA-AFRI Foundational Programs- Agroecosystem Priority Area ($149,920).
Reid, M. (PI), and S.M. Emery (co-PI). 2014-2016. Can exotic plant invasion be facilitated by belowground tri-trophic interactions? Kentucky Academy of Science Botany Grant ($1858).
Snapp, S. (PI), S.M. Emery (co-PI), and C.B. Gottshall (Co-PI). 2012-14. Organic management effects on individual species of mycorrhizal fungi, and the consequences for plant performance and soil health. Ceres Trust. ($119,197 total; $41,479 to UofL).
Masters, J. (PI) and S.M. Emery (co-PI). 2012-13. Effects of Leaf Litter Depth on an Invasive Riparian Species, Ranunculus ficaria (Ranunculaceae). Kentucky Academy of Science Marcia Athey Grant ($1118).
Metcalf, J. (PI) and S.M. Emery (co-PI). 2011-2012. Effects of an invasive plant (Microstegium vimineum) on arthropod foodwebs in an eastern deciduous forest”. Kentucky Academy of Science Marcia Athey Grant: ($3000).
Emery, S.M. (PI), J.A. Rudgers (co-PI), and J.L. Parrent (co-PI). 2009-12. COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: Can microbial symbiosis mediate effects of climate change on the functioning of an ecosystem engineer? NSF Ecological Biology, Awarded July 2009. ($370,985).
Emery, S.M.. "National Parks Ecological Research Fellowship: Do microbial mutualists alter the invasibility of dune plant communities? Additional award Oct. 2008 ($4,636).
Flory, S.L. (PI), K. Clay (co-PI), S.M. Emery (co-PI), and J.L. Robb (co-PI). 2008-2010. Fire and the invasive annual grass Microstegium vimineum in eastern deciduous forests. US Forest Service Joint Fire Science Program ($239,866 through Indiana University).
Emery, S.M. “Do microbial mutualists alter the invasibility of dune plant communities?” Transfer of post-doctoral fellowship funds from Rice University to UofL, approved Nov. 2007. Ecological Society of America. ($49,592).
FELLOWSHIPS and AWARDS:
UofL "Student Champion" recognition 2023
Provost's Award for Exemplary Director of Graduate Studies 2022
A&S Outstanding Director of Graduate Studies 2021
Fulbright Scholarship, recommended for award after peer-review 2015
University Distinguished Fellowship, MSU ($54,000) 2000-2001, 2004-5
EPA STAR Graduate Fellowship ($84,000) 2001-2004
TEACHING Courses taught at University of Louisville:
BIOL 242 Diversity of Life (team taught 2013, 2017). An introductory biology course for majors. I covered basics of plant and fungal biology and ecology for a large lecture course (>300 students).
BIOL 263 Environmental Biology (supervising instructor 2020). A non-majors course that fulfills the General Education Requirement in lab science.
BIOL 304 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology (yearly 2009-2018). A writing-intensive undergraduate course with goals to raise students’ awareness of the importance of plants both economically and ecologically, and to develop scientific communication skills through oral presentations and a written research paper on the ecological, economic, and evolutionary importance of a plant species of their choice.
BIOL 350 Biostatistics (2024) A survey course of statistical procedures commonly used in the life sciences. It is taught at an introductory level and focuses on the application of statistical procedures to data. (80 students)
BIOL 401 Advanced Ecology (2019, 2021, 2022). An undergraduate course that emphasizes experimental design, hypothesis testing, field research methods, data presentation, and discussion of primary literature.
BIOL 563/663 Population and Community Ecology (yearly 2008-present). A graduate level course reviewing the basic concepts of population and community ecology, while also encouraging in-depth exploration of a few topics. This course emphasizes scientific writing, data interpretation, discussions of primary literature, and presenting research. Additionally, I connect basic ecological theory to sustainability issues throughout the course, both with the primary literature we read and with in-class activities and homework.
BIOL 600 Graduate Seminar I (team taught 2014-18, sole instructor 2019-2022). A professional development course for new biology graduate students, covering topics such as proposal writing and presentation skills.
BIOL 692 Soil Ecology Seminar (2011). A graduate seminar on soil ecology, based on discussions of primary literature.
BIOL 692Multivariate Statistics Seminar (2010, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2022). A graduate seminar introducing use of multivariate statistics in ecological research, based on discussions of primary literature and data analysis.
BIOL 692Structural Equation Modeling (2009). A graduate seminar introducing use of SEM in ecological research, based on discussions of primary literature and data analysis.
Additional teaching experiences: 2015: Kentucky Institute for International Studies, Ecuador Program Study Abroad Instructor (taught BIOL 475 Tropical Plant Taxonomy and BIOL 485 Tropical Biodiversity and Conservation). 2008: Invited Short Course Instructor “Invasibility of Plant Communities,” Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic. Participant in “Green Threads” semester-long program to develop classroom curriculum focused on issues of sustainability, University of Louisville
Committee Member, Ecological Society of America National Meetings Committee, 2016-2022 (site host 2019, program chair 2021).
Officer: Kentucky Academy of Science Ecology Section (Chair and Secretary, 2008-2009)
Grant Proposal Ad-Hoc Reviewer: Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Discovery Grant Program (2014); Dept. of Defense Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (2012); NSF Office of International Science and Engineering (2011); NSF Pop/Comm Ecology Program (2009, 2010, 2015, 2021); NSF Ecosystem Ecology Program (2020); Czech Science Foundation (2009, 2017), Texas SeaGrant (2017, 2019), NSF EPSCOR Program (2019), French National Research Agency/ANR (2020)
Grant Panel Member: NSF Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Biological Collections Program (2019); NSF DEB Core Programs Panel, Pop/Comm Ecol Cluster (2014, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2022); USDA 1890 Capacity Building Grant Program (2013); NSF DDIG Panel, Pop/Comm Ecology Cluster (2010 and 2013); USDA-NIFA AFRI Climate Change Program (2012); NSF CREST/HBCU-RISE program (2012)
Tenure and Promotion Case Reviews: Univ. Tennessee Chattanooga, Univ. Oklahoma, Purdue Univ. Fort Wayne, Miami Univ. (OH)
Journal Referee: Acta Oecologica, Agriculture Ecosystems and Environment, Agroforestry Systems, American Journal of Botany, American Midland Naturalist, AoB Plants, Applied Vegetation Science, Archives of Agronomy and Soil Science, Arid Land Research and Management, Arthropod-Plant Interactions, Australian Journal of Botany, Basic and Applied Ecology, Biological Conservation, Biological Invasions, Canadian Journal of Forest Research, Community Ecology, Diversity, Ecological Applications, Ecology, Ecology Letters, Ecological Restoration, Ecosphere, Ecosystems, European Journal of Soil Science, Forest Ecology and Management, Functional Ecology, Global Change Biology, Invasive Plant Science and Management, ISME-Journal, Journal of Applied Ecology, Journal of Coastal Research, Journal of Ecology, Journal of Plant Ecology, Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society, Journal of Tropical Ecology, Journal of Vegetation Science, Mycorrhiza, Michigan Botanist, Mycorrhiza, New Phytologist, Oecologia, Oikos, Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, Plant and Soil, Plants, Plant Ecology, Plant Ecology and Diversity, PLOS-One, Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, Rangeland Ecology and Management, Restoration Ecology, Science of the Total Environment, Soil Biology and Biochemistry, Tree Physiology, Weed Research, Weed Science (211 manuscripts reviewed through Dec. 2022)
Service to the University
Director of Graduate Studies: Biology Dept. UofL (2017-present)
University Committee Member: EVPRI Office: Sponsored Programs Development Taskforce (2012)
A&S College Committee Member: Working group on professional MS programs (2019-20); Personnel Committee (2016), A&S Green Team (2008-09)
Facilitator: Graduate School Mentoring Academy (2019, 2021)
Service to the Community
Session Leader: Moore Middle School Climate Science Day (2018-2020; 2023); Louisville Youth Science Summit (2010, 2013-15, 2017); BioBlitz at Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial (2016); Breckinridge Co. 4H Science Club Research Day (2015); Kentuckiana Big Brothers/Big Sisters Forest Fun Day (2014)
Guest Speaker: KY Science Center “Science on Tap” (2016); Kentucky Natural History Society (2007, 2013); JCPS Biology Teachers Alliance (2010); Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, Empire MI (2009); Walden School Environmental Club (2007, 2008)
Consultant: City of Prospect KY, nature preserves committee (2009)
Interview: MI Public Radio (2008)
Professional Societies Membership: Ecological Society of America (since 1999), Kentucky Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Society for Ecological Restoration
BIOL 350 Biostatistics (2024) A survey course of statistical procedures commonly used in the life sciences. It is taught at an introductory level and focuses on the application of statistical procedures to data.