Post Tagged with: "Glenn Matlack"

The Environmental & Plant Biology Colloquium Series presents Dr. Glenn Matlack discussing “How to Get a Job in Plant Biology” on Sept. 17 from 11:50 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. This talk is aimed at both graduate and undergraduate students and will be in person (Porter 104) and streamed online via […]

Ohio University graduate student Sylvi Oh will be spending the summer studying how effective migratory birds are in spreading herb seeds that can help forests recover after human disturbance. Oh was awarded The Joan K. Hunt and Rachel M. Hunt Summer Scholarship in Field Botany from the Garden Club of America. The […]

The Environmental & Plant Biology Colloquium Series presents Dr. Glenn Matlack discussing Human ecology of an Appalachian forest: Economic and demographic drivers of land use change over 230 years” on Oct. 16 at 11:50 a.m. Matlack is Associate Professor of Environmental & Plant Biology at Ohio University. Abstract: The structure […]

by Kristin Distel At Wayne National Forest, OHIO alum Kyle Brooks (’17) has established a career that perfectly combines his interests and talents. Since June 2018, Brooks, who majored in Wildlife and Conservation Biology, has worked as the WNF Photojournalism Resource Assistant, which is part of the National Forest’s Resource […]

The Environmental and Plant Biology Colloquium Series presents Dr. Glenn Matlack on Nov. 16 from 11:50 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in Porter Hall 104. Matlack is Associate Professor of Environmental & Plant Biology at Ohio University. Title: Hot Enough to fry the dog’s feet? Trees as components of the human-built […]

Dr. Glenn Matlack, Associate Professor of Environmental & Plant Biology, and two graduate students, Dr. Marion Holmes (’18 Ph.D. in Plant Biology) and Jack Monsted, presented three research papers at the 2018 Ecological Society of America annual meeting, Aug. 4 to 10 in New Orleans. “Evolution of spatial structure in […]

The Ohio University Environmental & Plant Biology Department is looking for a capable student to join the Forest Ecology research team at the master’s or Ph.D. level beginning in January 2018. The team’s research broadly considers the structure and dynamics of forest communities in human-shaped ecosystems. The incoming student will […]