Search for "marine ecology"

William G. Ambrose Jr

Professor of Biology

Arctic oceanography, benthic ecology, climate change, coastal ecosystems, ecology, food web structure, invertebrate fisheries biology, marine ecology, oceanography, paleoecology, sclerochronology

Katie A. Dobkowski

Visiting Assistant Professor of Biology

Community and Population Ecology, Invertebrate Zoology, Kelp (Laminariales), marine ecology, Phycology

Larissa M. Williams

Associate Professor of Biology

biological importance of genetic variation, developmental biology, evolution, molecular biology, molecular mechanisms of toxicology and development, responses to toxicants and environmental change across trophic levels and development, toxicology

Carla J. Essenberg

Assistant Professor of Biology

animal behavior, ecology, foraging behavior, foraging theory, learning, mutualisms, optimality modeling, pollination ecology

Holly A. Ewing

Professor of Environmental Studies

atmospheric deposition, biogeochemsitry, culture of and participation in science, ecosystem ecology, environmental science, limnology, paleorecords of environmental change, soils

Ryan W. Bavis

Helen A. Papaioanou Professor of Biological Sciences

animal physiology, chemoreception, developmental physiology, phenotypic plasticity, respiratory neurobiology, respiratory physiology

Meredith L. Greer

Associate Professor of Mathematics

applied mathematics, mathematical biology, mathematical ecology, mathematical epidemiology

Gerald F. Bigelow

Visiting Associate Professor of History

anthropology, archaeology, climate and culture, climate catastrophies, environmental catastrophies, historical ecology, history, maritime cultures, medieval archaeology, North Atlantic archaeology, Scandinavian and Celtic archaeology and ethnohistory

Beverly J. Johnson

Professor of Geology

archives of sea level rise, biogeochemical cycling in Maine lakes and nearshore environments over a variety of time scales, carbon storage and sequestration in salt marshes, environmental and stable isotope geochemistry, mechanisms of salt marsh formation

Áslaug Ásgeirsdóttir

Professor of Politics and Associate Dean of the Faculty

common pool resources, conflict and cooperation over fisheries; oil; wind, coupled human and natural systems, fisheries management regimes, global warming, impacts on ocean governance, international cooperation, international political economy, international relations, ocean governance, territorial boundaries
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