Breadcrumb
Achievements
Find out what our students, faculty, and staff are being recognized for.
Claire Till
Chemistry
Selected as Cottrell Scholar Award Recipient
https://rescorp.org/news/2020/02/rcsa-names-25-new-cottrell-scholars-fo…
Gabriel Goff, Nicholas Kerhoulas, and Lucy Kerhoulas
Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Presented a talk at the Agricultural Research Institute Annual Meeting in Sacramento, CA: "Conifer encroachment and removal in a northern California woodland: Influences on ecosystem physiology and biodiversity."
Lucy Kerhoulas, Ariel Weisgrau, Emily Hoeft, and Nicholas Kerhoulas
Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Presented a talk at the Ecological Society of America Conference in Louisville, KY: "Within-crown physiology of tall Picea sitchensis trees."
Hunter Harrill
Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Gave a presentation "Winch-assisted Harvesting Systems: New Opportunities for Logging in California" and moderated the panel session on "Steep Slope Logging Technology" at the Associated California Loggers (ACL) annual conference in Reno, Nevada, Jan. 15-16, 2020.
Hunter Harrill
Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Gave a presentation "Winch-assisted Harvesting Systems: New Opportunities for Logging in California" and moderated the panel session on "Steep Slope Logging Technology" at the Associated California Loggers (ACL) annual conference in Reno, Nevada January 15th-16th, 2020.
Sean Stewart (undergraduate) and Allison Nunes (graduate student)
Environmental Science & Management
Sean and Allison each received travel awards from the Northern Califronia Botanists to attend the Northern California Botanists Symposium in Chico, CA
Harold Zald and Kerry Byrne
Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Zald (PI) and Byrne (co-PI)'s awarded $87,100 from USDA McIntire-Stennis for their proposal "Quantification and mitigation of large pine mortality after prescribed burning in a drought altered Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer forest, California, USA."
Sean Stewart
Environmental Science & Management
Presented a poster (with faculty Kerry Byrne) "The Impact of invasion and removal of Lupinus arboreus on seedbanks in coastal sand dune environments" at the Northern California Botanists Symposium in Chico, CA
Karen Kiemnec-Tyburczy
Biological Sciences
Received a research grant from Save the Redwoods League to study the genetic diversity and abundance of Southern Torrent Salamanders in Redwood State and National Parks.
Karen Kiemnec-Tyburczy
Biological Sciences
Received a Bureau of Land Management CESU Award to study the impact of newt predation on endangered California Red-legged frogs.