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University of Florida Natural
Resource Faculty
Currently viewing all contacts in the database | Click
here to view only Academic Program affiliates
This is a listing of all University of Florida faculty in
the realm of natural resources and the environment currently
listed in our database.
Your local county
Extension office is a great source of agricultural and
natural resource information.
Click here to find your local county Extension office.
It is recommended that this list be used only as a guide, and
that individual faculty homepages be used as the primary source
for contact information, specializations and research conducted.
If you're a University
of Florida faculty member or Extension agent and would
like to be added to this list, or need updating, click
here.
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Academic Program Affiliate
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Not Affiliated with SNRE Academic Programs
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Acomb, Glenn |
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Landscape Architecture |
352-392-6098x315 |
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Sustainability in site and land development, community design, and water conservation in the landscape |
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Adams, Carrie Reinhardt |
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Horticultural Sciences |
352-392-1831x223 |
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Dr. Carrie Reinhardt Adams, Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Horticulture, is developing an Introduction to Ecological Restoration class for undergraduates and is developing a graduate course in Restoration Ecology and a new track in the Environmental Horticulture major on Conservation and Restoration Horticulture. Research focuses on restoration of plant communities in natural and semi-natural landscapes, addressing basic ecological questions with experiments in a restoration context. Extension program strives to connect the native plant industry with restorationists and land managers in Florida. |
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Adams, Charles |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x |
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Marine Economics. Aquaculture feasibility analysis and fisheries management. "methodology, planning, management and policy." |
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Adams, Damian |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0872x |
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My research employs economic and policy analytic tools to evaluate the impacts of policies on natural resources and the environment, human welfare (e.g., enjoyment) from natural systems, and the bio-economy. |
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Adams, Peter |
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Geological Sciences |
352-846-0825x |
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Assistant Professor, Geological Sciences, does research and teaching aimed at understanding the geomorphic evolution of landscapes that result from the interaction of coastal, fluvial, and tectonic processes. Primary methods include real-time instrumentation to examine physical processes, digital elevation analyses to examine landscape form, and numerical modeling to link process and form together. |
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Allen, Michael |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 |
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Population dynamics and ecology of important freshwater fishes |
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Alleyne, John |
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Other |
727-582-2100x |
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No
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Urban Commercial Horticulture |
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Pinellas County Extension |
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Ambrose, John |
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Material Science |
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Corrosion reactions, kinetics of corrosion, analysis of corrosion-related failures.
corrosion pitting in copper plumbing
thermal fatigue failure of jet engine turbine blade
"dealloying" of an unstabilized yellow brass plumbing fixture
brittle fracture of a case-hardened steel bicycle lock |
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Anderson, Peter |
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Zoology |
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Director of the Whitney Laboratory; Professor of Physiology and Functional Genomics, Neuroscience and Zoology. the structure and function of cell proteins called voltage-activated ion channels. These proteins control the movement of sodium, calcium and potassium ions across cell membranes, and are responsible for the electrical activity of nerves, muscles and other cells. |
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Andreu, Michael |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
813-757-2274x |
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Dr. Michael Andreu, Assistant Professor, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, works on forest systems ecology. Conducting research on best management practices for fuel reduction and prescribed burning in ponderosa pine forests, biodiversity enhancement in Douglas-fir and loblolly pine plantations, and bio-energy resources in the Apalachicola National Forest. Teaches several courses in the Natural Resource onservation major at the Plant City campus, including dendrology, restoration ecology, and natural resources sampling. Also developing an extension program for forest landowners on the urban-wildland interface. |
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Angelo, Mary Jane |
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Law |
352-392-9238x |
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environmental Law, water law, law and science interface |
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Ankersen, Thomas |
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Law |
352-392-2237 |
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Decision-making under environmental law and the intersection of science and law. Thomas T. Ankersen is an attorney and Assistant in Law at the Center for Governmental Responsibility in the University of Florida College of Law where he teaches and conducts research on a wide variety of domestic and international environmental law and policy issues. He directs the Center's Mesoamerican Environmental Law Program, a program of applied research, policy development and training that lends supports to governmental and non-governmental organizations in Central America and Mexico. He recently launched the Center's Conservation Law Initiative, a pilot effort supported by the John D. and Katherine T. MacArthur Foundation, and designed to focus on the development of innovative legal and policy instruments and institutions to promote conservation in the United States and abroad. In Florida, Ankersen has focused his efforts in the area of coastal law and policy, water law, and legal issues associated with protection of biological diversity. He also serves as a faculty advisor to the College of Law's annual Public Interest Environmental Conference. He is an affiliate faculty member at the University of Florida's Center for Latin American Studies. |
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Annable, Michael |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-3294 |
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Water resources, Subsurface Remediation, Wetland Hydrology, Dry Cleaner Site Remediation, |
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Archer, Douglas |
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Food Science and Human Nutrition |
352-392-1991x210 |
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Government regulations related to food safety and food microbiology; genetic consequences of stress on bacteria, particularly gastrointestinal immunity and chronic sequelae to acute illness.
Dr. Archer was appointed Professor and Chair, Food Science and Human Nutrition Department, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, on January 3, 1994. The Department has over thirty faculty and has program foci in nutritional sciences, food science, and dietetics. He served as Chair until January 1, 2001 at which time he returned to the faculty to teach and conduct research. |
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Austin, James |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0646x |
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population genetics, systematics, phylogeography, and conservation genetics
additionalinfo:
Cross appointed between Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, and Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences |
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Avery, Mike |
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Entomology & Nematology |
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No
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Courtesy Assistant Professor
Vulture management, avian crop pests |
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Baker, Patrick K. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-3672x |
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Patrick Baker studies the biology and ecology of marine and freshwater invertebrates, concentrating on bivalve mollusks. In the past, he has conducted research on oyster larval and juvenile biology in Chesapeake Bay, including behavioral studies on larvae settling from the plankton to the benthos. In addition, he has studied the ecology of endangered native freshwater mussels in Minnesota.
In Florida, Dr. Baker is interested in the ecology of Gulf and Atlantic coast oyster reefs, and the biology and ecology of ark shells. In addition Dr. Baker is currently conducting research on a small oyster native to the Pacific coast, where recent geological changes and human impacts have resulted in a complex pattern of population invasion and extinction in the past few thousand years. With Dr. Bowen, also in this department, Dr. Baker is conducting molecular genetic research to try to trace the origin and patterns of these oyster populations. |
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Baker, Shirley M. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x264 |
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"Physiology and ecology of marine and freshwater invertebrates, especially bivalves" |
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Barkin, Sam |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262 x222 |
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International environmental politics and law (particularly fish) |
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Barnes, Grenville |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-4498 |
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Land and geographic information systems |
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Baweja, Vandana |
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Architecture |
352-392-0205x228 |
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Dr. Vandana Baweja, Assistant Professor of Architecture, has research interests in colonial art, architecture, and urbanism in Southern Asia, histories of sustainable architecture, and cities and architectures of empires. She is developing a new graduate course in Global Sustainable Architecture. |
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Beeson, Richard |
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Environmental Horticulture |
407-884-2034x |
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"The major thrust of my research is to understand how the physiology of plants changes in response to dynamic environmental forces. As a woody plant horticulturist, this comprises not only micro-environment forces, but also artificial forces of pruning, fertilization, high intensity production and transplanting into landscapes. Once a concept is grasped, this knowledge is used to tinker with the "process" to improve growth, efficiency or success of the system. Most of the research focuses on water and a plants’ requirements and responses to sub-optimum levels. This ranges from evaluation of irrigation systems to modeling plant water requirements based on micro-climate and size." |
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Behringer, Donald |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-273-3634x |
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My research program has two main foci: 1) the effects of disease on the ecology of marine organisms and, 2) the resilience and restoration of benthic marine communities (e.g., coral reefs and tropical hard-bottom areas) affected by human or natural disturbances. |
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Bennett, Jerry M. |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1814 x201 |
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"Environmental stress physiology of agronomic crop plants; effects of water deficits on the physiology, growth, development and yield of agronomic crops; adaptation of crops to environmental stresses; genetic, morphological and physiological characteristics relating to crop avoidance or tolerance of water deficits; crop water relations; nitrogen fixation; photosynthate accumulation and partitioning; evapotranspiration; stomatal activity; techniques for measuring plant water status" |
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Berg, Sanford |
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Economics |
352-392-0132x |
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Professor Berg teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in microeconomics, managerial economics and government regulation. His current research examines a variety of regulatory issues facing utilities. Dr. Berg is one of the founders and is currently the Director of the Public Utility Research Center and has provided consulting services to a number of utilities and government agencies in the U.S. and abroad. He was a Visiting Professor at Uppsala University (Sweden) in 1975 and taught in the SUS London program during the Spring of 1994. Dr. Berg also directs the PURC/World Bank International Training Program on Utility Regulation and Strategy. |
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Bergeron, Raymond J. |
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Medicinal Chemistry |
352-392-1956 |
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"Cancer chemotherapy, the role of metals in diseases and metal chelators, high field NMR, cell culture and enzymology" |
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Binford, Michael W. |
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Geography |
352-392-0494 x215 |
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"Geographic information systems and remote sensing applications in environmental systems paleoecology, paleolimnology and paleoclimatology land-water interactions landscape dynamics, especially land-cover/land-use change" |
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Bjorndal, Karen |
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Zoology |
352-392-5194 |
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Biology of sea turtles; comparative nutritional ecology of herbivores with emphasis on how and to what extent nutrition acts as a controlling mechanism on their biology--particularly on their growth and reproductive output |
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Blackburn, Jason K. |
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Emerging Pathogens Institute & Geography |
352-294-7501x |
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Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and the Emerging Pathogens Institute with expertise in the disease ecology of Bacillus anthracis relative to wildlife and livestock. Research interests include: disease ecology, wildlife diseases, ecological modeling (niche and distributional), GIS, advanced methods in spatial analysis,biogeography, wildlife telemetry, disease surveillance, and field methods for spatial epidemiology |
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Bohlman, Stephanie |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-3503x |
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My overall research interests are to understand how species/functional group composition and forest structure will respond to climate change and the effects of these responses on ecosystem functioning. I am particularly interested in landscape level patterns, which has led me to use remote sensing data extensively. |
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Bohn, Kimberly |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
850-983-5216x107 |
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Spatial relationships and variability of responses at multiple scales; relationships of forest stand regeneration, residual vegetation, and site factors across the landscape after both natural disturbance and forest management activities. |
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Boinski, Sue |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2253 x237 |
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"Primate behavior, ecology, social evolution, and communication, Neotropics" |
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Bolten, Alan |
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Zoology |
352-392-5194 |
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Biology of sea turtles with emphasis on the early pelagic stage, migratory patterns, and demography. |
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Bolton, Elizabeth B. |
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Family Youth & Community Sciences |
352-392-1987 x254 |
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Leadership development and adult education |
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Bonczek, James L. |
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Soil & Water Science |
325-392-1951x249 |
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Nutrient Management |
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Bonzongo, John-Claude |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-7604 |
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"Biogeochemistry; the cycling, regulation, and biological role of trace metals and nutrients; fate and transport of pollutants in aquatic systems and sediments, trace metal speciation and dynamics, isotope tracers of hydrologic and geologic processes." |
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Boote, K. J. |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1811 x231 |
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"Study of photosynthesis, respiration, carbon and nitrogen metabolism, and growth of crop plants in response to climate, carbon dioxide enrichment, drought, defoliating pests, and diseases" |
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Borisova, Tatiana |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x |
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Assistant Professor of Food and Resource Economics, works in water economics and policy. Her recent research is in the areas of cost-benefit analyses of water polices, water-quality credit trading, economics of aquaculture development, and watershed valuation and planning. |
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Branch, Lyn C. |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0564 |
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"Role of native herbivores in structuring plant and animal communities and controlling ecosystem processes, landscape structure and the dynamics of animal populations"
Habitat effects of spatial and temporal distribution of prescribed burns
Restoration Ecology
Wildlife response to landscape structure |
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Brandt, Steven |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2253 x234 |
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Archaeologist; Africa food domestication |
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Breman, Jacque |
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Other |
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Invasive Species
· For field crop – homeowner horticulture diagnostic and production information
· For livestock production information
· For fishpond management and water quality information
· For alternative agricultural enterprises information |
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Union County Extension Director |
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Brenner, Mark |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-2231x |
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I am a limnologist/paleolimnologist with special interests in tropical and subtropical lakes and watersheds. My research and teaching address interactions among climate, environment, and humans. |
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Brown, Daniel |
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Pathobiology |
352-392-5961x |
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Infectious Diseases: Bacterial Infections: Viral Infections: Epidemiology
Wildlife: Infectious Diseases: Epidemiology: Mycoplasmology
Animal Hosts: Wildlife: :
Microbiology: Infectious Diseases: Veterinary Medicine: Education |
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College of Veterinary Medicine |
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Brown, Geoffrey J. |
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Other |
850-926-3931x |
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Brown, M. Leann |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262 x286 |
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Developing countries and regional economic cooperation. International political economy, international politics, and U.S. foreign policy |
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Brown, Mark T. |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
"352-392-2309, 2-2424" |
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"Environmental planning, impact assessment, and public policy, modeling of systems of humanity and nature". Ecological engineering, energy analysis, environmental planning, environmental impact assessment, environmental and public policy, modeling of systems of humanity and nature. |
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Brown, Mary |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
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Pathogenesis of respiratory and genital mycoplasmosis; respiratory mycoplasmosis in environmentally threatened species; improved diagnostics for mycoplasmal infections. |
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Bruna, Emilio |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0634 |
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"Tropical conservation, plant ecology, demographic modelling, plant-animal interactions, and mutualisms" |
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Burgess, George |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-2360x |
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Sharks: Ecology/Life History: Conservation: Shark Attack
Fish Systematics: Marine Fish: Biogeography: Marine Ecology
Estuaries: Coral Reefs: Continental Shelves: Freshwater Ecology
FL/SE U.S.: Antilles: Middle America: Web-based Education |
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Burkhardt, Jeff |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1881 x314 |
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No homepage on record
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"Training for Agents and County Directors on issues such as water policy education, impacts of new agricultural technologies, and food security and equity" |
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Burns, Allan |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2031 x202 |
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"Video and computers in anthropology, indigenous rights, and applied anthropology" |
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Burridge, Michael |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
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Control of Tickborne Diseases with Particular Emphasis on Heartwater; Control of Ticks Including those of Reptiles; Development of Innovative Methods for Parasite Control Especially in Wild Animals |
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Cameron Devitt, Susan |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0570x |
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Climate change impacts on biodiversity, reserve design and conservation planning, GIS and spatial modelling, tropical biodiversity and biogeography |
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Canfield, Dan |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617x |
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Dan Canfield is a professor of Limnology and his specialty is applied research that directly relates to the management of aquatic ecosystems. Among his many achievements in this area is the TEAM (Together for Environmental Assessment and Management) approach -- a process for developing effective lake management plans or water resource policy. TEAM brings professional water managers, scientists, government and citizens together with the ultimate objective of developing water management goals and plans that everyone can live with.
Canfield is also the founder of Florida LAKEWATCH, a statewide citizen-volunteer water quality monitoring program now being emulated across the United States and internationally.
He has served as president of the North American Lake Management Society (NALMS) and is a recipient of its prestigious Secchi Disk Award for his many contributions to the management of America's lakes. The Florida Lake Management Society has also honored him with the Ed Deevey Jr. Award in "recognition of contributing to our scientific understanding of Florida's water bodies." |
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Capinera, John L. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901 x111 |
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Habitat associations and host plant relations of grasshoppers; development of control practices for grasshoppers on all crops |
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Carr, Margaret H. (Peggy) |
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Landscape Architecture |
352-392-6098x327 |
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Interpretation of natural systems for land use and resource planning; global landscape planning using GIS; and greenways planning, design and management |
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Carrion-Flores, Carmen |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x213 |
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Assistant Professor of Food and Resource Economics, works in environmental economics, regional and urban economics, labor economics, land use modeling, and spatial econometrics. |
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Carthy, Ray |
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USGS, Fish & Wildlife Research Unit |
352-846-0545 |
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No homepage on record
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Sea turtle ecology and conservation
Physiological and behavioral ecology of reptiles and amphibians: : :
wetland ecosystems, with special interests in nesting ecology of sea turtles |
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Casella, George |
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Statistics -- IFAS |
352-392-3806x225 |
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He is active in many aspects of statistics, having contributed to theoretical statistics in the areas of decision theory and statistical confidence, to environmental statistics, and has more recently concentrated efforts in statistical genomics and political science methodology. He also maintains active research interests in the theory and application of Monte Carlo and other computationally intensive methods. |
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Chadik, Paul |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-7970x |
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Water treatment, disinfection by-products, formation and control, sulfide control. |
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Chalfin, Brenda |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2427x |
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Anthropology of the State, Political Economy, Globalization, Commodities, Materiality, Infrastructure, Development, Bureaucracy, Borders, Interdisciplinarity, African Studies |
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Chamberlin, Will |
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Journalism |
352-273-1095x |
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Chamberlin has a B.A., M.A. and Ph.D., and is also Affiliate Professor at the UF College of Law. Before coming to the University of Florida he was a reporter for the Columbia Basin Daily Herald of Moses Lake, Wash., and editorial assistant for Congressional Quarterly. Chamberlin was also Director and Professor of journalism and Assistant in the Office of Information at Central Washington State College and associate professor at the University of North Carolina School of Journalism. He specializes in communication law, freedom of information, legal research and First Amendment theory. |
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Chapman, Frank |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617x |
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Frank Chapman's main area of interest is in the reproductive biology and larval development of aquatic organisms, particularly of ornamental (aquarium) fish and ancient fish species such as sturgeon. His laboratory activities focus on the applications of reproductive biology and early development to aquaculture, fishery management, and conservation.
Three major areas of his research include: (1) broodstock development - the regulation of gametogenesis and sexual maturation, (2) environmental physiology - physiological adaptations in broodstock and early life stages of fish to their culture environment including nutrition, and (3) experimental culture - identification of biological and physiological parameters critical for culture of aquatic organisms.
Chapman conducts educational demonstrations and workshops and provides direct assistance to commercial aquaculture farmers to develop energy-efficient systems for fish production |
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Chase, Carlene |
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Horticultural Sciences |
352-392-1928x 206 |
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Conducts research on ecology and management of weeds, including tolerance of weeds to chemical and non-chemical control methods, biological bases of that tolerance, and management of weeds in horticultural crop systems. Current projects emphasize weed management in organic crop systems and nutsedge control in polyethylene-mulched vegetables. |
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Chernesky, Mary |
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Other |
813-744-5519x |
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Hillsborough County Extension Director |
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Child, Brian |
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Geography |
352-392-0494x |
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Dr. Brian Child, Associate Professor in the Department of Geography and the Center for African Studies, does research on the comparative ecology and economics of wildlife and livestock in southern Africa. Teaching courses in the Political Ecology of Conservation in Africa and Management of Protected Areas in Africa and the Americas. |
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Childers, Carl C. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
863-956-1151x |
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Applied Acarology: Citrus Pest Mites: Beneficial Mite Complex |
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Christensen, Bent |
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Civil Engineering |
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Restoration of Contaminated Surficial Aquifers. Hydraulics, hydrodynamics, sediment transport, hydrology, water resources. |
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Cichra, Charles E. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x249 |
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"Fisheries management, fish ecology, stream ecology"
Fisheries Management: : :
Fish Ecology: : :
Quantitative fisheries: : :
Pond Management: : :
Environmental education: |
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Clark, Dave |
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Environmental Horticulture |
352-392-3870x |
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The research in our laboratory is directed toward genetic engineering of floriculture crops for improved horticultural performance during production and postharvest handling. Our specific interests are in the areas of postharvest physiology, and molecular biology of ethylene biosynthesis and sensitivity in flowers. The main goal of our laboratory is to utilize information gained from molecular and physiological experiments to help solve real-life problems in greenhouse grown floriculture crops – ie. we want to be the link between basic and applied science. In reaching our goals, we hope to determine the commercial viability of genetically engineered floriculture crops by assessing the attributes and limitations of genetically engineered floriculture crops in commercial scale greenhouse experimentt |
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Clark, Mark |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1803x319 |
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"Wetland nutrient assimilation and storage processes, vegetative succession dynamics, wetland macrophyte ecophysiology, and ecological engineering design using wetland processes to improve water quality and enhance ecological function of altered landscapes"
wetlands: vegetation: ecology: biogeochemistry
stormwater: wetlands: water quality: alternative design
treatment wetlands: stormwater: wastewater:
vegetation: succession: ecophysiology: |
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Coates, Steve F. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
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Controlling coyote damage in Florida
Ordway Preserve Research Coodinator
Senior Biological Scientist |
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Cohen, Matthew |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
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Watershed-scale management of soil, water, wetland and forest resources, reflectance spectroscopy for assessment of soil and plant quality for improving spatial targeting of natural resource management intervention at the landscape scale, application of remote sensing and GIS to natural resource management, development of dynamic simulation models that link hydrology, geology, ecology and human activities, and environmental accounting for quantitative ecological valuation and decision making. |
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Cohn, Martin |
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Zoology |
352-273-8099x |
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Evolutionary developmental biology, molecular development of vertebrate external genitalia, evolution of vertebrate limb development, and developmental genetic mechanisms of vertebrate skeleton evolution. |
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Combs, Chris |
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Florida Sea Grant |
321-952-4539x |
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Marine Ecology
Invasive Exotic Species
Youth Marine Education
Marsh Grass and Mangrove transplanting: : :
: : :
Turtle Mound: educating public: shoreline erosion: |
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Comerford, Nicholas B. |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951x248 |
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"Forest Soils, soil-root interactions, nutrient uptake modeling, nutrient cycling, forested wetlands, tropical soils" |
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Cropper, Wendell |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0859x |
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computer simulation models of populations and physiological and ecological processes for southern pines and Florida ecosystems |
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Cuda, James |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901 x126 |
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Screening and evaluating insect natural enemies for biological control of invasive weeds
biological control: weeds: insects:
weed biocontrol: aquatic: wetland: terrestrial
IPM: insect biocontrol: weed biocontrol: |
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Culen, Gerald R. |
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Family Youth & Community Sciences |
352-392-2202x251 |
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"Environmental education; program/curriculum development, implementation and evaluation"
Environmental education: Issue investigation and evaluation: Outdoor Education:
Curriculum: Development: Implementation: Evaluation
Camp Management and Facilities Operations |
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Daniels, Jaret |
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Entomology and Nematology |
352-392-1901x121 |
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Conservation biology of imperiled butterflies, approached through population ecology; Director of the Florida Butterfly Monitoring Network |
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Daniels, Michael |
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Statistics -- IFAS |
352-392-1941x237 |
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Professor and Interim Chair, Department of Statistics, does research on Bayesian methodology and biostatistics. He has a joint appointment as Professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, College of Public Health and Health Professions. One of our students has already requested him to be on his supervisory committee. |
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Daroub, Samira |
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Soil & Water Science |
561-993-1593x |
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Associate Professor of Soil and Water Science, is located at the Everglades Research and Education Center and does research on soil and water quality, phosphorus chemistry and transformation in organic soils, development and implementation of best management practices to reduce phosphorus leaching in soils and transport into surface waters in the Everglades, subsidence of organic soils in the Everglades, and computer simulation of crop growth and development. |
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Davis, Jack E. |
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History |
352-392-0271x |
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environmental history, Florida history, history of the modern U.S. South |
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Davis, John |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0879x |
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Forest Biotechnology: Carbon/nitrogen allocation and partitioning. Disease interactions in Pinus and wound responses in Populus. |
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Deere, Carmen |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-0375x801 |
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Director of The Center for Latin American Studies; Research interests include land policy, agrarian reform, and gender issues in Latin American agricultural development |
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deFrance, Susan |
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Anthropology |
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Zooarchaeology and environmental anthropology, coastal adaptations, and historical archaeology in the southern U.S., the Caribbean, and the central Andes. |
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Delaney, Bruce |
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Other |
352-846-1511x |
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No
homepage on record
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Florida Conflict Resolution Consortium & Florida Natural Resources Leadership Institute |
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Delfino, Joseph J. |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-9377 |
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Water Chemistry: Water Quality: :
Contaminant Fate: : :
ground water and surface water quality; Water Resources Sustainability; Industrial Ecology |
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Demetropoulos, Linda |
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Other |
352-392-3210x |
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Manager, Natural Areas Training Academy |
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Denslow, Nancy |
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Physiological Science |
352-392-9665x |
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No homepage on record
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ecotoxicology and risk assessment; toxicogenomics; endocrine disruptors, using fish as a model to define mechanisms by which contaminants affect the endocrine system; synthesis of endogenous hormones mainly at the level of Steroidogenic Acute Regulatory (StAR) Protein and how contaminants may interact directly with fish estrogen receptors to affect gene expression, developing and using microarrays for gene expression experiments |
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Dewitt, Bon A. |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-6010 |
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Photogrammetry and remote sensing |
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Dinkins, David |
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Other |
904-966-6224x |
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Bradford County Extension Director |
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Dodd, Jr., C. Kenneth |
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Other |
352-378-8181x |
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ecology and management of reptiles and amphibians |
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Dodd, Ken |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
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Conservation of amphibians and reptiles |
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Crocodile Specialist Group |
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Donohoe, Holly |
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Recreation, Parks & Tourism |
352-294-1654x |
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Dr. Donohoe is a geographer strongly placed in natural resource and environmental management but with a dedicated interest in tourism and leisure. |
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Dufty, James |
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Physics |
352-392-6693x |
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statistical mechanics |
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Dukes, Michael |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x107 |
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irrigation and drainage engineering, water quantity and quality issues, crop consumptive use, and Best Management Practices to reduce nonpoint source pollution |
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Dukes, Michael D. |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x107 |
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Wetlands: Irrigation and drainage
Nonpoint source pollution and agriculture
Water quality as a result of agricultural practices
Irrigation systems: design, efficiency, optimization
Hydrology as related to agricultural systems |
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Duryea, Mary |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-1277x |
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Development of Integrated Agroforestry Systems Involving New and/or Underexploited Tree Crops
Reforestation and Early Management of Forest Ecosystems |
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Elliot, Roger |
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Other |
850-475-5230x |
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No
homepage on record
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Escambia County Dairy Extension |
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Erickson, John E. |
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Agronomy |
352-392-6189x |
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My research focus is the study of nutrient, water, and carbon cycling of crops and cropping systems as affected by environmental conditions, management practices, diseases and crop traits. |
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Escobedo, Francisco |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-378-2169x |
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Urban forestry; Environmental and community functions of urban forests and the effects of urbanization, fire and hurricanes on natural systems near urban areas |
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Evans, David |
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Zoology |
352-392-1489x |
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Comparative and Evolutionary Physiology, Fish Physiology, Physiology of the Fish Gill, Osmoregulation and Membrane Physiology, Cardiovascular Physiology, Comparative and Molecular Endocrinology, Physiology of the Endothelium |
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Eyler, John |
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Chemistry |
352-392-0532x |
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Photochemistry and photophysics of gaseous ions, including metal and semiconductor clusters, organometallic complexes, biomolecules, and metal ions bound to various hosts.
Reactivity of organometallic and cluster ions as related to catalysis and novel reaction mechanisms, both with and without attached solvent molecules.
Development of ultra-high resolution elemental mass spectrometry, including both glow discharge and inductively coupled plasma sources. |
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Ferl, Robert |
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Horticultural Sciences |
352-392-1928x301 |
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Fitz, H. Carl |
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Soil & Water Science |
954-577-6363x |
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I am an assistant professor in ecological modeling. My research areas are: landscape and ecosystem ecology, particularly in wetland and estuarine systems; modeling integrated physical, chemical, and biological interactions of landscape dynamics; integrating natural system restoration with the human dimensions. |
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Fletcher, Rob |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0632x |
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Assistant Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, wants to advise a SNRE doctoral student next year. He is interested in landscape ecology, habitat fragmentation, habitat selection by animals in changing landscapes, consequences of habitat restoration, and species distribution models. |
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Flocks, Joan |
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Law |
352-392-2237x |
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"Environmental justice, community-based participatory research, immigrants and refugees in Florida, built environments among low-income populations and other poverty-related issues." |
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Flores-Lagunes, Alfonso |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x307 |
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Assistant Professor of Food and Resource Economics, is interested in econometrics/applied econometrics, labor economics, and monetary economics. Current projects involve estimation of causal effects and their applications, estimation of spatial sample selection models and their applications, the economics of education and training programs. |
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Flournoy, Alyson C. |
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Law |
352-392-2211x |
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Decision-making under environmental law and the intersection of science and law. |
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Foltz, John L. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x 130 |
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Biology, ecology, and dynamics of forest insects and develop methods and programs for pest detection, evaluation, prevention, and suppression |
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Forrester, Donald |
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Pathobiology |
352-392-4700x5850 |
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Diseases of free-ranging birds and mammals in Florida
Since 1969, I have been engaged in research on the epizootiology of parasites of wildlife in Florida. This has included ecological studies of the prevalence, distribution, and impact of parasitic diseases on populations of mammals (big game, marine mammals, carnivores, and rodents), birds (waterfowl, shorebirds, wading birds, doves, bobwhites, wild turkeys, raptors, and passeriforms), and selected species of reptiles (alligators, snakes, and turtles). Collaborative research has been conducted also on other aspects of wildlife diseases (virology, bacteriology, mycology, and toxicology) with various cooperators, especially at the University of Florida |
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Francis-Floyd, Ruth |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
352-392-9617 x229 |
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Veterinary medicine of aquatic animals |
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Frank, J. Howard |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901 x128 |
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"Biological control of pest insects using parasitoids, predators,or pathogens"
Insects and other invertebrates: Protection of endangered species and habitat by biological control of pest insects |
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Frank, Kathryn |
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Urban & Regional Planning |
352-392-0997x458 |
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Assistant Professor in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning, College of Design, Construction and Planning in Environmental Planning. Possesses expertise in: Ecosystem Management, Collaboration, and Water; Affiliated with the UF Water Institute |
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Frazer, Tom K. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x243 |
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Ecology of oceanic and coastal marine systems |
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Frederick, Peter |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
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"Field and lab studies on ecology of wetland vertebrates and their environment, with an aim towards better management, conservation, and restoration of wetland ecosystems" |
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Gao, Zhifeng |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x424 |
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In the Department of Food and Resource Economics, has expertise in market research, consumer behavior, applied econometrics and quantitative methods. Current research projects include a
Florida-Spain partnership for strengthening organic agriculture research and education, marketing opportunities and alternative production methods to enhance
prosperity for small to medium sized southeastern blueberry farms, and
determining consumer preferences for fresh Florida citrus. |
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Gerber, Stefan |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951x |
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The research aims to better understand the cycles of carbon nitrogen and other nutrients in land ecosystems using modeling tools. |
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Gerberg, Eugene |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-373-7384x |
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No
homepage on record
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Insects and other invertebrates: Focus on insects of medical importance (mosquitoes and sandfiles) |
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Giblin-Davis, Robin |
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Entomology & Nematology |
954-475-8990x |
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The goals for my position are to perform basic and applied studies to determine the control potential of different cultural, biological, and chemical strategies for the management of nematode populations in warmseason turfgrasses, and woody and foliage ornamentals. As strategies with promise for nematode control are elucidated they will be developed and implemented along with recommendations to the various turf and ornamental user groups. The main emphasis is on nematode parasites of turfgrasses and nematode parasites and weevils of ornamentals with minor emphasis on entomogenous nematodes.
Perform basic and applied research concerning cultural, biological, and chemical management of nematode populations in warm-season turfgrasses, and woody and foliage ornamentals. The main emphasis is on nematode parasites of turfgrasses and nematode parasites and weevils of ornamentals with minor emphasis on entomophilic nematodes. Also studies biological control of invasive weeds with nematodes and nematode taxonomy and systematics. |
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Gibson, David W. |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-4995 |
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Surveying and mapping |
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Gilbert, Robert |
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Agronomy |
suncom 233-1535 |
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sugarcane cultivar development and agronomic monitoring through on-farm trials in the Everglades Agricultural area |
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Gillooly, James |
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Zoology |
352-392-1107x |
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Mechanisms that control animal survival, growth, and reproduction in individual organisms and their relevance to the structure and function of communities and ecosystems; controls on individual metabolism, links of individual metabolism to ecosystem processes, and links of individual metabolism to evolutionary dynamics and patterns of biodiversity. |
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Giuliano, William |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0575x |
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wildlife education and management, human dimensions of wildlife conservation, and integrating wildlife management into other land-uses |
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Gladdys, Katerie H. |
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Fine Arts |
352-392-1231x |
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No
homepage on record
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landscape narrative, ethnography, human dimensions of environmental science |
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Gold, Martin |
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Architecture |
352-392-0205x |
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Mr. Martin Gold, Associate Professor of Architecture, has over ten years of experience in design, teaching and research specializing in the environmental technologies with an emphasis on infrastructural, multifamily and residential projects responsive to the climate and character of the Florida landscape. Teaches graduate and undergraduate design studio, lecture and seminar courses and supervises master and doctoral projects that advance research based environmental design and sustainable methodologies with a focus on acoustics and illumination. Mr. Gold is beginning a part-time appointment with the SNRE to advance the proposals for the Institute for Integrative Land Use. |
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Goldman, Abe |
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Geography |
352-392-0494 x206 |
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"Tropical agriculture and agricultural development in sub-Saharan Africa, African geography and development; environment and development; cultural and political ecology; ethnic conflicts, resources, and development" |
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Gordon, Doria |
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Botany (Nature Conservancy) |
352-392-5949 |
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"Conservation, population biology, rare species, invasive non-native species, restoration of longleaf pine systems
" |
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Graham, Jim H. |
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Soil & Water Science |
863-956-1151x297 |
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RESEARCH FOCUS
Investigates micro-biological relationships of citrus and citrus soils including: plant responses to colonization by vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, epidemiology and control of soilborne diseases of citrus, etiology and ephiphytology of citrus bacterial diseases in Florida, and the etiology of citrus blight.
RESEARCH AREA
-Management of Nutrients, Pesticides and Wastes |
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Graham, Wendy Dimbero |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864 x209 |
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"Subsurface solute transport, groundwater resources evaluation, stochastic hydrology and remediation" |
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Greiner, Ellis |
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Pathobiology |
352-392-4700x5861 |
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Wildlife: Parasitology: Diseases of zoo animals.
Epidemiology, diagnostics and taxonomy of the parasites of domestic and wildlife species (primarily birds and marine turtles) and the biology of the biting midges (Culicoides spp.)
Nearly 25 years ago my research program concentrated on the blood parasites of birds, involving field studies on vector biology, epidemiology and collaborative studies on parasite taxonomy and distribution. These studies are a minor component of my current program.
Since coming to Florida, I have broadened my program considerably. While research continues on avian hematozoa, studies on a variety of other parasites (helminth, protozoan and arthropod) and the impact of biting midges on vertebrate hosts have been completed. Pursuing knowledge on the parasites of wildlife and exotic animals began with identifying the parasites of these hosts and then detecting and recognizing the diagnostic stages of the same parasites. Assessing the potential or real damage caused by these parasites and what mechanisms allow them to be maintained in the populations under study are ongoing projects. Helminths of marine turtles have been delineated from salvaged turtles from Florida.
I am a parasitologist who sees a great diversity of parasites and I try to provide parasitological assistance to zoologic collections. |
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Griffis, David |
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Other |
904-822-5778x |
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Volusia County Extension Director |
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Grist, Robert |
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Landscape Architecture |
352-392-6098 x323 |
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No homepage on record
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"Contemporary landscape architecture practice, computer applications in landscape architecture, universal design and subtropical ecosystems" |
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Grunwald, Sabine |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951 |
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"Soil landscape analysis, three-dimensional reconstruction and visualization of soil landscapes, spatial modeling, GIS applications, land resource management, and water quality" |
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Gurucharri, Maria |
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Design, Construction and Planning |
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Professor Gurucharri joined the faculty from corporate private practice in 1991. Much of her funded work establishes interdisciplinary studio teams for comprehensive problem solving from natural systems to urban landscapes in this country and Central America. Her interests lie in many venues where advocacy and team process accommodate diversity and multiplicity. |
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Hall, Glenn |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x |
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Dr. Glenn Hall, Professor of Entomology and Nematology, does research on ecology, conservation, and pollinator roles of native bees in natural plant communities and in farms (mainly organic farms) across Florida. |
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Haman, Dorota |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-8432x |
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No
homepage on record
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Water and Wetlands: Water conservation in agriculture and landscape: Plant water requirements: Irrigation systems |
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Hamann, Richard |
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Law |
"352-392-2237, 2-7713" |
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Richard Hamann is an Associate in Law with the Environmental Studies Division where he specializes in water law, environmental law, and environmentally sensitive ecosystems. Internationally, he works on CGR's projects in Central America. He also teaches "Environmental Law: Water, Wetlands and Wildlife," "Water Law Seminar" and "Wetlands Law and Policy" and "Florida Ecosystems: Ecology, Management and Law" in the College of Law. He has conducted research and published extensively on a wide variety of environmental, land use and water management issues. Current research interests include the management of large scale ecosystems for ecological sustainability, the protection of natural systems in water management, and the development of protected areas systems and basin management in Latin America |
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Hanes, Daniel |
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Civil Engineering |
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Coastal & Oceanographic Engineering |
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Hanlon, Ed |
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Soil & Water Science |
431-751-7636x226 |
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RESEARCH FOCUS
Activities include development of environmentally sound fertilization practices for vegetables and agronomic crops in Florida using modern analytical testing in conjunction with proper crop and fertilizer management. Has also developed soil management techniques for mined lands in central Florida.
DEPARTMENTAL RESEARCH AREA
-Management of Nutrients, Pesticides and Wastes |
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Harris, Willie |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951x42 |
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Mineral stability and transformations in soils and sediments; properties and reactivities of minerals; mineral distributions as related to stability and genetic processes; and soil properties as related to mineralogy |
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Harrison, Willard |
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Chemistry |
352-392-7009x |
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Our group is interested in the processes occurring in gas discharges and their relevance to analytical chemistry. Glow discharges at low pressure find direct application to trace element analysis of solids. Corona discharges operating up to atmospheric pressure are of interest for their formation of gas phase reagents useful in bioanalytical determinations. These gas discharges serve as small reaction cells that can be monitored by analytical probes. |
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Hartmann, Marta |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
352-392-0502x |
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Interested in women and sustainable development, community-based conservation, community negotiation processes, and gendered divisions of labor and resources across cultures. Teaches the subjects of gender and culture in agriculture and natural resource management, intercultural conflict management, leadership, and international and development communication. |
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Hatfield, Kirk |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-9537 x1441 |
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Contaminant transport in porous media |
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Havens, Karl |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
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Factors controlling the structure and function of freshwater plankton, including eutrophication, acidification, metal pollution, and exotic species invasion; interactions between plankton, periphyton, and aquatic plants in shallow lakes; predictive limnology and lake management of temperate, subtropical, and tropical lakes; and lake and wetland ecosystem responses to stress, including excessive nutrient loading, unnatural variations in water level, exotic species, and toxic chemicals. |
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He, Zhenli |
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Geological Sciences |
772-468-3922x109 |
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No homepage on record
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biogeochemical processes and management of nutrients, contaminants, and wastes in soil-plant-water systems |
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Heaney, James |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-0841x |
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Environmental and Water Resources Engineering |
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Heaney, James |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-0841x |
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urban water infrastructure, water supply, wastewater, storm water, simulation and optimization, decision support systems |
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Heckenberger, Michael |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2253 x230 |
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"Indigenous peoples of South America (especially Amazonia), cultures of the humid tropics, complex societies, symbolic studies, history and theory of anthropology, historical anthropology, landscape approaches" |
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Henderson, George |
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Medicine |
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At the University of Florida, Dr. Henderson has been working on five main areas of research, viz., A) drug development (pharmacokinetics, drug metabolism, toxicology, bioanalysis), B) health effects of environmentally significant chemicals (two grants on halogenated water disinfection byproducts), C) drug-nutrient interactions (drug and vitamin stability and interaction studies), D) use of DNA arrays to study changes in gene expression altered by environmental chemicals, cocaine, or alcohol and E) biological mass spectrometry, especially the use of LC-MS/MS for clinical and preclinical studies. He has more than 50 publications, many abstracts and two book chapters. |
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Henretta, John |
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Sociology |
352-392-0251x229 |
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Dr. Henretta's research has examined men's and women's employment and retirement, family relationships among the elderly, and long-term care transitions. His current work particularly focuses on money, time and coresidence transfers between older adults and their adult children. |
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Hildebrand, Peter E. |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1845 x436 |
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"Farming systems research-extension methods, gender analysis, small farm livelihood systems, and tropical conservation and development" |
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Hochmair, Hartwig Henry |
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Other |
954-577-6317x |
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I am a faculty member of the Geomatics Program, and my research interests are GIS, Wayfinding and Navigation, Decision Support Systems, and Data Quality. |
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Hochmuth, George J. |
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Horticultural Sciences |
850-875-7116x |
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Professor of Horticultural Sciences: Extension Specialist, Vegetables
Professor of Horticultural Sciences |
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Hodges, Alan |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1881x312 |
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Business Analysis, Agricultural Operations Management, Economic Survey Research, Economic Impact Analysis, Forest Chemicals Industry.
Economic Impact Analysis, Horticulture Industry Marketing Practices and Business Performance, Technology Adoption, Environmental Valuation, Biomass Energy System Development, Climatic Influences on Agriculture, Pine Chemicals Production.
Business Analysis, Planning, Marketing and Management for Florida Horticulture Firms. Co-leader of Extension State Major Program FL119, Business Management for Florida Horticulture Businesses, Makes Presentations upon request. |
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Coordinator of Economic Analysis |
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Holland, Stephen |
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Recreation, Parks & Tourism |
352-392-4042 x1313 |
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No homepage on record
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Natural resource management of recreation and ecotourism areas |
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Holling, Buzz |
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Zoology |
904-392-6917x |
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structure and dynamics of ecosystems
modelling and analysis
systems response to global climate change
Cross Scale Ecology |
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Holmes, David |
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Other |
352-671-8400x |
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Marion County Extension Director |
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Holt, Robert |
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Zoology |
352-392-6917 |
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Theoretical ecology |
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Hostetler, Mark |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0643 |
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"Designing urban landscapes for wildlife, citizen participation in monitoring efforts, landscape ecology, scale-dependent responses to landscape structure by animals", Ecological Restoration |
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Howard, Forrest |
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Entomology & Nematology |
954-475-8990x |
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Conducts research on the bionomics and control of insect pests of palms, cycads, and other tropical ornamental and native plants. Current focus is on Hemiptera.
Insects and other invertebrates: Native insects associated with Florida trees and shrubs: Native scale insects and their host trees and shrubs: |
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Hoyer, Mark |
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Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences |
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No
homepage on record
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Huber, Dudley |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0898x |
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Forest Genetics and Computer Programming
Forest resources: Forest genetics: :
Statistics: Forestry computer simulations |
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Hudlicky, Thomas |
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Chemistry |
352-392-9844x |
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Our group is engaged in a variety of projects ranging from total synthesis to investigations of new reactions and the design of enzyme inhibitors. In total synthesis, we work on implementing reliable and efficient routes to target molecules. Our ventures are exact and logical pursuits, yet serendipity, intuition, and art all form an integral part of designing a total synthesis.
Recently we have exploited the biooxidation of aromatic compounds in an exhaustive approach to the synthetic design of carbohydrates and their derivatives. Our guiding principles are symmetry, simplicity, and precise order of operations so that any derivative or stereoisomer with a sugar backbone can be constructed. These products are tested for glycosidase inhibition, a process important in viral expression. In addition, carbocyclic sugars can act as cell messengers, and their availability through synthesis allows greater understanding of cellular communication. |
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Hynes, Terry |
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Journalism |
352-392-0500x |
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Hynes joined UF in August 1994. Previously, she spent 19 years as a faculty member (including four years as chair), in the Department of Communications at California State University, Fullerton. Hynes was the 1991-1992 National President of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, an organization of more than 3,000 College/ university professors in journalism, advertising, public relations and other mass communication specialties. She has been a newspaper reporter and copy editor. Hynes earned her Ph.D. and M.A. degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and her B.A. from Regis College. She was awarded the Freedom Forum Medal for Journalism Administrator of the Year in 1997. |
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Inglett, Patrick |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1803x349 |
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Assistant Professor of Soil and Water Science, recruited a SNRE graduate student for next year. He works in biogeochemistry of wetlands and aquatic systems and uses a combination of traditional nutrient and flux analyses, enzyme activities, and novel microscopic and isotopic approaches to infer biogeochemical processes and trace the fate of nutrients, and measurements of bacterial production and dissolved organic matter interactions. |
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Irani, Tracy |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
352-392-0502x231 |
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distance education, the internet, and use of technology in agricultural extension and communication of agricultural issues; recent studies include agroforestry and natural resources programs, biotechnology, GMO labeling, competencies of extension agents, adult learning, critical thinking, and job satisfaction |
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Israel, Glenn D. |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
352-392-0502 x246 |
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"Quantitative and qualitative methods for evaluation of educational achievement, social capital, and extension education programs" |
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Jackson, Donald L. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1837x |
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No
homepage on record
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Park Management, park operations, interpretation, resource management, converved lands management, resource policy |
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Florida Sea Grant, Gainesville |
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Jacobson, Susan K. |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0562 |
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"Tropical conservation and sustainable development, focusing on natural resource education and park program planning and evaluation; university-level environmental education; human dimensions of wildlife management" |
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Jaeger, John |
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Geological Sciences |
352-846-1381 |
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"Marine and near-shore sedimentary processes and environments, human impacts on estuarine sediments" |
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James, Margaret O. |
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Medicinal Chemistry |
352-846-1952x |
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"Study of the biotransformation and bioavailability of environmental chemicals, including polychlorinated biphenyls, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and dichloroacetic acid. Study of xenobiotic metabolizing enzymes in fish as well as mammalian species." |
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Jawitz, James |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951 |
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"Human impacts on natural hydrologic ecosystems, including watersheds, wetlands, and aquifers; techniques for characterization and remediation of contaminated soil and groundwater" |
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Johnson, Steven |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-392-8375x |
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No homepage on record
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Dr. Steven Johnson, Assistant Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, has a a 60/40 teaching/extension assignment. Area of expertise is herpetology, and maintains a small research program currently investigating ecology of invasive Cuban treefrogs, upland movements of gopher frogs, and methods for excluding frogs from lettuce fields. Teaches Wildlife of Florida, Wildlife Ecology and Management, Ecology and Management of Wildlife Invasions, and Wetland Wildlife Ecology in the BS program in Natural Resource Conservation at the Plant City campus. Extension program is in environmental education, currently developing a program on nonindigenous wildlife, how to avoid encountering venomous snakes, and wildlife values of privately-owned forests. |
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Jokela, Eric J. |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0890 |
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"Silviculture, with research interests in tree nutrition, forest fertilization and production ecology of managed coniferous forests.
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Jones, Douglas S. |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-6562 |
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Invertebrate paleontology |
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Jones, Jimmy W. |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x289 |
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mathematical modeling of plant growth and environmental interactions (with soil and atmosphere) in analysis of agricultural systems for research and decision support applications, and in computer control of plant growth systems, including greenhouses and research growth systems |
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Jones, Linda Lee Ann |
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Education, School of Teaching and Learning |
352-392-9191x267 |
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Science and environmental education curriculum development and evaluation; international science and environmental education |
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Jones, Pierce |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-8074x |
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Dr. Jones is the Extension Program Leader – Energy Programs. He provides leadership for the development and delivery of educational programs and products related to energy and sustainable community development with emphasis on housing (e.g., energy efficient mortgages, continuing education for builders, architects and real estate licensees, termites, windstorm mitigation, resource efficient landscaping, indoor air quality, etc.). Dr. Jones works closely with Extension Specialists through State Major Program Design Teams (http://www.ifas.ufl.edu/~smpweb/) and other organization units to encourage progressive and timely delivery of research-based information to various user groups. |
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Jordan, Jonathan D. |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x279 |
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Wetlands: Research with nutrient removal by floating aquatic vegetation: Sensing techniques in wetland evapotranspiration |
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Center for Remote Sensing |
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Jose, Shibu |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0872x |
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Forest Ecology (Restoration Ecology, Production Ecology, Ecophysiology, Invsaive Species Ecology), Silviculture,
longleaf pine ecosystem restoration and invasive plant ecology and management |
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Joyce, Joe |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1971x |
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No
homepage on record
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Plants: Weed science: Aquatic plant management: Aquatic plant ecology
Water and Wetlands: Limnology: Aquatic plant management: Aquatic plant ecology |
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Judd, Walter S. |
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Botany |
352-392-5135 |
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"Systematics and evolution of flowering plants, with specific interest in the Ericaceae and Melastomataceae, phylogenetic relationships within temperate/tropical family pairs, and the floras of the West Indies and southeastern U.S." |
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Judge, Jasmeet |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x299 |
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Research and Teaching Interests
Microwave remote sensing; electromagnetics; radiative transfer theory; modeling of land surface processes and biogeochemical cycles for different terrain-type; surface and subsurface hydrology; soil physics and transport mechanisms; linkages between water, carbon, and nitrogen cycle; and micro-meteorology |
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Kainer, Karen |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0833 |
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Tropical forest ecology and community-based forest management |
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Kane, Andrew |
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Environmental and Global Health |
352-273-9090x |
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Environmental pathology, infectious disease and toxicology of aquatic organisms with emphasis on Chesapeake Bay fauna and captive fish species. Specific focus is placed on sublethal indices of disease, effects of contaminant and water quality stressors, and application of aquatic models for human health. Additional interests include dynamic outreach through traditional classes as well as the use of interactive, computer-based multimedia. |
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Kane, Michael E. |
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Environmental Horticulture |
352-392-1831 x205 |
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"Development of commercially viable and environmentally sound propagation technologies for production of ornamental aquarium, flowering water garden and native plants used for habitat restoration. Use of genetic markers to study population diversity and structure in natural and restored habitats." |
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Kaplan, John |
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Journalism |
352-392-0435 |
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"Photojournalism, design, and editing" |
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Karlix, Janet |
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Pharmacy Practice |
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Clinical genomics
Gene chip/bioinformatics
Relationship between drug activity and the immune system: immunopharmacology
Investigating the mode of action of immune modulating agents like cyclosporine a in relation to therapeutic effects and adverse effects
Clinical research interest in solid organ transplantation, and clinical trials of immunosuppressant agents and drugs to decrease cyclosporine toxic effects
Microarray/bioinformatics
Cytokine measurement via ELISA
T cell activation pathway stimulations
Adhesion molecule functions (i.e. CD28-B7, TDX)
Drug and neurotransmitter analyses |
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Kaufman, Phillip |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-273-3975x |
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My research program focuses on the development of new pest management tools for Florida’s livestock operators. Beef cattle, dairy cattle and horses are the predominant livestock in Florida and are the focus of this program. Insecticide resistance and control failures are commonplace for many of the fly pests; therefore, innovative systems are needed to assist in their management. However, to successfully manage these pests, studies investigating their biology and ecology are needed. |
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Kawahara, Akito |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-273-2018x |
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The systematics, evolution, and behavior of arthropods, especially the butterflies and moths (Lepidoptera). Systematics is a fundamental discipline of biology that helps explain all of biodiversity, and the relationships among living organisms. |
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Keegan, William F. |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-6561 |
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Economic and ecological anthropology; horticultural societies; island archaeology; West Indian and eastern U.S. archaeology |
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Kern, Jr., William Herrold |
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Entomology & Nematology |
954-577-6329 |
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Urban Entomology and Urban Pest Management, Vertebrate Pest and Nuisance Wildlife Management, Medical and Veterinary Entomology. |
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Keys, Eric |
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Geography |
352-392-0494x |
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Interactions between tropical agriculture and tropical forests; Works primarily in southeastern Mexico; Land use/land cover change; Global environmental change; Environmental and human-generated hazards/risks |
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Kibert, Charles J. |
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Architecture |
352-392-5965 |
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Environmental impacts of construction; sustainability; value engineering; recycling; expert systems; productive innovations; fire research. |
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Kiker, Greg |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
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Model linkage/integration, ecological and risk modeling, environmental decision analysis. |
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Kimball, Rebecca |
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Botany |
352-846-3737x |
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Dr. Rebecca Kimball, Assistant Professor of Biology, uses molecular techniques to address evolutionary and ecological questions on single species, particularly in the areas of population (and conservation) genetics and behavior, and also multi-species comparisons, primarily in a phylogenetic framework, on the types of change in various traits (e.g., morphology, behavior, molecules) and evolutionary hypotheses. She is particularly interested in birds. |
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Kimbrough, Jim |
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Plant Pathology |
352-392-2158x |
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No
homepage on record
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Plants: Mycology- Taxonomy and phylogeny cup-fungi and truffles: Cultivation of shiitake and other exotic mushrooms: Indoor air pollution (mold/mildew/moisture problems) |
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Kitajima, Kaoru |
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Botany |
352-392-4234 |
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"Tropical forest plant ecology, regeneration strategies in plant communities, seed and seedling ecology of tropical trees, ecology of soil seed bank, comparative physiological ecology of forest plants, ecophysiological correlates of leaf life span, influence of architecture and biomass allocation on growth and survival" |
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Kitchens, Wiley M. |
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USGS, Fish & Wildlife Research Unit |
352-846-0536 |
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Wetlands plant community ecology and management; GIS modeling and gap analysis |
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Klassen, Waldy |
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Entomology & Nematology |
305-246-7000x |
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No
homepage on record
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Citrus Researchers & Extension Specialists |
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Kluson |
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Agronomy |
941-232-3090x |
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1) Agroecology - Ph.D. from UC-SC, Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems Program
2) Ecological restoration - 3 years experience as Sarasota County land manager of environmentally sensitive lands; 7 years experience in wildlife surveys |
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UF/IFAS-Sarasota County Extension |
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Knox, Gary |
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Environmental Horticulture |
850-875-7100x |
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Interests and responsibilities include environmental education programs in landscape horticulture, the use and management of water in the nursery and landscape, and evaluation of landscape plants for ornamental qualities and invasive potential in north Florida. I am co-leader of the Statewide Extension Focus Area Group, “Residential Horticulture: Creating and Maintaining Florida Friendly Landscapes". In addition, I provide assistance and technical support for “Florida Yards and Neighborhoods”, a statewide environmental education program for residents and landscape professionals. Other extension and research activities pertain to nursery production (emphasizing resource efficiency and sustainability), water use efficiency, plant/pest interactions, and demonstration/evaluation of new landscape plants (including crape myrtles, magnolias, camellias and vines). |
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Kobziar, Leda |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0901x |
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Efficacy of fuels reduction and prescribed burning treatments in forest restoration; Predicting potential wildfire and prescribed fire behavior and severity; Using dendrochronology to determine historical fire regimes; Relationships between fire, fuels management, and soil carbon efflux |
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Korhnak, Larry |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0901x |
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No
homepage on record
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Senior Biological Scientist |
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Koro-Ljungberg, Mirka |
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Educational Psychology |
352-278-4304x |
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Associate Professor of Educational Psychology, does research and teaching on concepts and applications of qualitative research methodology. Her affiliation is desired for the supervisory committee of a current SNRE doctoral student. |
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Koroly, Mary Jo |
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Other |
352-392-7685x |
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Science Educational Outreach: Linking UF research faculty and students with teachers and motivated students throughout Florida in programs to improve science pipeline recruitment, science literacy, and public awareness of UF research. Our Academic Affairs Center for Precollegiate Education and Training (CPET) initiates, designs and administers a variety of collaborative programs, and provides the infrastructure and expertise to assist in the development and delivery of outreach components for proposals to NSF, NIEHS and other funding agencies. |
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Krigbaum, John |
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Anthropology |
325-392-2253x243 |
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A biological anthropologist doing research on tropical forest ecology, prehistory, and paleodiet, using stable isotopes. This work applies new methods in bone chemistry and stable isotope analysis to better understand ecological and cultural systems in the past, looking at tooth and bone materials to understand archaeological and paleontological problems. |
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Lamb, Elizabeth |
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Horticultural Sciences |
561-468-3922x138 |
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Plants: Vegetable crops: |
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Landrum, Linda |
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Other |
904-822-5778x |
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No
homepage on record
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Langeland, Ken |
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Agronomy |
352-392-9614x |
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Plants: Aquatic plants/weeds (control & identification): :
Plants/Invasive: Invasive plants (control & identification): Biocontrol: Herbicides
Water and Wetlands: Aquatic plants/weeds (control & identification): |
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Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants |
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Larkin, Iske |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
352-294-4095x |
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Assistant Scientist in the Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences. She does research on reproductive endocrinology, reproductive behavior, embryology, and development of the Florida manatee. |
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Larkin, Sherry |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826 x431 |
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Natural Resource Modeling, Fisheries Economics and Management, and Seafood Marketing
Taught agricultural marketing, with emphasis on Canadian products, at the University of British Columbia. Examined U.S. and Japanese market preferences for U.S. produced surimi. Determined wholesaler preferences for U.S. produced Pacific whiting by U.S., Canadian, and European firms. Summarized the world market for trade in marine ornamentals. Consulted for the New Zealand Seafood Industry Council regarding the role, importance, and estimation of discount rates in the management of common property resources |
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Lee, Hyun-Jeong |
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Family Youth & Community Sciences |
352-273-3531x |
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Assistant Professor of Family, Youthm, and Community Sciences with an expertise in Housing and Home Environment. Research interests include: Multifamily Housing, Housing and Urban Environments, Influences on Housing Choices, Housing Satisfaction and Preferences , and Quantitative Research Methods. |
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Lee, Wonsuk (Daniel) |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x |
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Precision Agriculture: GPS: Yield Mapping: VRA/VRT
Sensor Development: Nutrient for Citrus: Phosphorous Sensor: Soil Nutrient Sensor
Machine Vision: Image Processing: Weed Recognition: Machine System Design
Instrumentation: Data Acquisition: Farm Automation: Weed Control |
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Lefebvre, Lynn |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-372-2571x |
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No
homepage on record
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Manatee Ecology |
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Leppla, Norm |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x120 |
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Insects and other invertebrates: Biological control of crop and veterinary pests: Importation and distribution of natural enemies: |
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Li, Yuncong |
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Soil & Water Science |
305-246-7001 x282 |
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"Nutritional requirements and diagnostic measures for nutrient-related disorders for tropical fruit and vegetable crops in south Florida; management practices to improve fertilizer efficiency, plant nutrition and water quality; nutrient cycling in agricultural and natural ecosystems in south Florida" |
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Liburd, Oscar |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x108 |
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Dr. Oscar Liburd, Associate Professor of Entomology, does research on behavioral and ecological factors affecting the management of key fruit and vegetable pests in Florida and develops ecologically-based pest management programs that will reduce growers' reliance on pesticides. |
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Lichstein, Jeremy |
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Biology |
352-392-1540x |
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Assistant Professor
Department of Biology, My expertise is in forest community and ecosystem ecology; global carbon cycle |
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Lichstein, Jeremy |
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Biology |
352-392-1540x |
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I am interested in the dynamics and biogeography of plant communities, particularly forests. My research encompasses both theoretical and applied aspects of forest ecology, including species coexistence mechanisms, the carbon cycle, and impacts of climate change on forest communities. |
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Lillywhite, Harvey |
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Zoology |
352-392-1101 |
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Physiology and ecology of vertebrates |
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Lindberg, William J. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x239 |
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"Marine ecology, behavioral ecology and crustacean biology"
artificial reefs |
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Lindner, Angela S. |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-846-3033 |
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Biological transformations of substituted aromatic and aliphatic compounds; molecular-level fundamentals of microbial transformation processes; mechanistic studies of enzymatic oxidation of aromatic compunds by soluble methane monooxygenase quantitative structure-activity relationships; bioremediation of substituted aromatic and aliphatic compounds; microbial ecology of mixed cultures |
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Linser, Paul J. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
904-461-4036x |
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Physiology
Marine Biomedical Research and Biotechnology |
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St. Augustine, FL (Whitney Lab) |
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Littell, Ramon |
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Statistics -- IFAS |
352-392-3040x |
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Statistics: Environmental impact assessment
Mixed Linear Models
Repeated Measures |
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Loiselle, Bette Ann |
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Latin American Studies, Ctr. For |
352-273-4706x |
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Tropical ecology and conservation, seed dispersal mutualisms, ecological niche modeling and applications of Geographic Information Systems technology for biodiversity research and conservation |
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Lord, Dr. Cynthia |
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Entomology and Nematology |
772-778-7200x |
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Associate Professor of Entomology and Nematology (Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory) does research on the ecology and epidemiology of vector-borne diseases, using mathematical models, field studies, and laboratory experiments to investigate the dynamics of pathogen transmission.The goal of this work is to understand the dynamics of species and their interaction in the transmission system, to predict risk of transmission in space and time, and to inform control strategies. Current projects include effects of mosquito age structure on transmission, effect of multiple vector species on the dynamics of virus, and bionomics of Culex nigripalpus, an important arbovirus vector. |
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Lorenzen, Kai |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-273-3646x |
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Interested in addressing complex fisheries management problems through integrative-interdisciplinary science. His research integrates quantitative ecology with human dimensions and engages closely with management initiatives. A particular focus is on assessing and improving the use of hatchery and habitat enhancement and restoration measures in fisheries management. |
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Lounibos, Phil |
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Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory |
561-778-7200x |
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Insects and other invertebrates: Biting insects (especially transmitters of human diseases): Insect behavior: Ecology and plant-insect relationships |
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Luzar, E. Jane |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1963 |
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Agricultural and Natural Resource Policy; Valuation of Natural Resources; Environmental Regulation; Economic Incentives for Natural Resource Management |
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Ma, Lena |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-9063 |
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"Phytoremediation and chemical remediation of trace-metal-contaminated water, soils, and wastes, land-application and disposal of non-hazardous wastes, biogeochemistry and speciation of trace metals in water-soil system, chemical equilibria of trace metals in soils, their bioavailability to plants, and mechanisms controlling their solubilities in soils" |
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MacDonald, Greg |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1811x214 |
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No
homepage on record
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weedy plant management and the use of restoration as a means of preventing weedy plants, once control has been intiated or as a means of control itself: : :
whole plant physiology and herbicide plant interactions as they relate to plant management: : :
biology, ecology and management of cogongrass(Imperata cylindrica): |
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MacFadden, Bruce |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-1721x496 |
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Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology
His current research interests include fossil vertebrates and stable isotopes, with emphasis on paleobiology, macroevolution, and paleoecology of Neogene mammals (particularly herbivores) of the Americas, Incremental growth and diagenesis of vertebrate skeletal tissues (particularly lamnoid sharks), and learning in informal museum settings. |
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MacFadden, Bruce |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
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Associate Director of Exhibits and Public Programming and Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology
Geology and Geophysics
physical and historical geology, paleomagnetism, evolution, and vertebrate paleontology, chemical analyses of fossil mammal teeth to reconstruct ancient diets, terrestrial communities, and global change |
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The Hall of Florida Fossils |
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Mack, Michelle |
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Botany |
352-848-2510x |
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"Ecosystem Ecology; effects of human activities on ecosystem nutrient cycling; biodiversity and ecosystem processes; global climate change" |
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MacKowiak, Cheryl |
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Soil & Water Science |
850-875-7126x |
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Assistant Professor of Soil and Water Science
Conducts research on elemental (N, P, C) cycling in soils under perennial pasture-hay cropping systems and soil fertility requirements for nutrient best management practice (BMP) advancement. Emphasizes the development of soil nutrient management strategies for improving soil and water quality and soil assimilative capacity for municipal and agronomic wastes. |
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Main, Martin |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
239-658-3400x |
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"Behavioral ecology of ungulates, large carnivores, and wading birds. Management of wildlife habitat based on fire ecology in Florida natural areas and wetlands management on golf courses. Wildlife conservation on private lands through valuation strategies and incentive-based mechanisms." |
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Marcia Morris |
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IFAS/County Operations-Sarasota County |
941-861-9800x |
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Extension Agent II
Youth Programming |
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Martin, Ellen E. |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-2141 |
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No homepage on record
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"Isotopic geochemistry and geochronology; stratigraphy, paleoclimate, and paleoceanography" |
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Martin, Jonathan |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-6219 |
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Fluid chemistry and hydrogeology at convergent and transform plate margins; physical and chemical hydrogeology of karst aquifers; record of paleohydrological systems contained in diagenetic minerals |
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Martin, Tim |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0866 |
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"Forest tree ecophysiology, with special interest in linking organ-level carbon and water relations physiology with questions at the whole-tree and stand scales" |
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Martinez, Chris |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x279 |
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Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, does research on the impacts of climate variability and change on human and natural systems, statistical methods to improve hydrologic forecasts, ensemble forecasting for water resource decision making, water quality impacts of reclaimed water systems, and hydrologic and biogeochemical modeling of watersheds and wetlands. |
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Matyas, Corene |
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Geography |
352-392-0494x |
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Tropical climates, severe weather, and precipitation; Improving the prediction of rainfall from landfalling tropical cyclones using spatial analysis and GIS to examine the shapes of storm rain shields |
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Mayer, Brian |
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Sociology |
352-392-0265x |
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Social and environmental factors in public health; community participation in science and environmental management strategies; environmental justice struggles and movements. |
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Mazzotti, Frank J. |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
954-577-6300x |
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Ecology and management of alligators and crocodiles
Role of restoration ecology in ecosystem management: : :
Linkages between landscape ecology and restoration ecology: : :
Growth Management: Cross scale evaluation and monitoring of ecosystem management plans: :
Endangered Species: : :
Environmental Education: |
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McAuslane, Heather J. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901 x129 |
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Host plant resistance and biological control for sustainable management of insect pests |
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McCarty, Chris |
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Economics |
352-392-2908x101 |
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social networks and the adaptation of traditional network methods to large-scale telephone and field surveys; estimation of hard-to-count populations, such as the homeless and those who are HIV positive; economic studies in Florida using data generated by the bureau's monthly survey |
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McCleery, Robert |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0566x |
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Conservation and management of terrestrial vertebrates in and around human altered landscapes. |
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McConnell, Dennis B. |
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Environmental Horticulture |
352-392-1831x 378 |
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Characterization of anatomical and morphological changes induced in plants by environmental parameters, especially light intensity and temperature; mathematical modeling of plant growth with emphasis on leaf development; and utilization of composted waste materials as plant growth substrates |
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Mcdade-Gordon, Barbara |
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Geography |
352-392-1245x |
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Primary areas of research are entrepreneurship and economic development and economic viability of small and medium size businesses in West Africa. In the African Diaspora--my research focus is on Black-owned businesses in the United States. |
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McSorley, Robert T. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901 x137 |
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Nematode population and community ecology and development of alternative nematode management strategies |
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Meert, J. |
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Geological Sciences |
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Paleomagnetism |
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Melton, Frank |
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Other |
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No
homepage on record
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Irrigation |
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Messina, Bill A. |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1881x308 |
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No
homepage on record
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agricultural economist |
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Miavitz-Brown, Elan |
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Other |
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No
homepage on record
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Urban Horticulture Agent |
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Migliaccio, Kati White |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
305-246-7000x |
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Dr. Kati Migliaccio, Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, conducts Research and Extension activities that focus on hydrology and water quality of the southern Everglades and the farmlands of Miami-Dade County. Her program focuses are (1) agricultural sustainability considering environmental and economic aspects related to water quality and quantity and (2) water resource management including sustenance of water supplies for designated uses. |
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Miller, Christine |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x123 |
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Department of Entomology and Nematology, does work on the evolution of behavior and morphology, particularly sexual selection and phenotypic plasticity in the family Coreidae, the leaf-footed bugs. She uses tools including quantitative genetics, morphometrics, chemical ecology and behavior. |
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Miller, David |
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Educational Psychology |
352-392-0723 x224 |
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"research methods and psychometrics, accountability systems, large-scale assessment, validity, and generalizability" |
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Miller, Debbie |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
850-983-5216x104 |
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Restoration ecology
Native plant restoration |
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Mills, Jon |
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Law |
352-392-2237x |
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Environmental Law |
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Minogue, Patrick |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
850-875-7142x |
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Assistant Professor of Forest Resources and Conservation, is located at the North Florida Research and Education Center in Quincy. He does research on silvicultural problems and issues of interest to non-industrial forest landowners, including a recent emphasis on best management practices and their effects on water quality. |
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Mizell, Russ |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x |
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Research Responsibilities
Development of IPM programs for deciduous fruit, pecan, nursery ornamentals and landscapes.
Extension
Development and transfer of IPM technology on researched commodities.
Administration
Statewide coordinator of Integrated Pest Management Programs
Assistant director of the NFREC-Monticell |
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Monaghan, Paul |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
352-392-0502x |
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Focus is training Extension agents in the CBSM methodology and developing programs with homeowners and homeowner associations that reduce the environmental impact of landscape practices such as water and fertilizer use. |
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Monroe, Martha C. |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0878 |
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"Curriculum development, communications, teacher training, evaluation, conservation behavior" |
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Montague, Clay L. |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-6222 |
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No homepage on record
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"Systems ecology, marshes and estuaries" |
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Moseley, Michael |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2031 x228 |
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"Geoarchaeology, synthesis, agriculture" |
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Mossa, Joann |
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Geography |
352-392-0494 x221 |
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"Fluvial geomorphology, coastal geomorphology, soils" |
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Motz, Louis H |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-9537x |
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Hydrology and Water Quality: Groudwater Hydraulics and numerical modeling: Investigation of pumping impacts on the saltwater zone in groundwater aquiers: Simulation and optimization of groundwater use along the Mediterranean coast of Turkey
: Development and calibration of regional groundwater flow models in in north-central Florida: Modeling the impacts that groundwater recharge will have on the upper Floridian aquifer and on the geologic stability of karst landscape near Orange Lake in north-central Florida: |
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Moulton, Michael P. |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0571 |
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"Introduced galliformes, columbifromes, and passeriformes" |
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Moye, Anson |
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Food Science and Human Nutrition |
352-392-1978x401 |
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No
homepage on record
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Environmental toxicology/chemistry: Pesticides and heavy metals: |
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Muchovej, Rosa |
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Agronomy |
941-658-3400x |
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Forage and sugarcane nutrition and fertilization: : :
Land application of organic wastes (biosolids): |
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Mueller, Paul |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-2231 |
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"Isotopic and trace-element geochemistry and geochronology with an emphasis on the origin and evolution of the crust-mantle system in the Precambrian. Origin, evolution, and accretionary history of southern Appalachian terranes. Geochronology in sedimentary systems, including the Sr isotopic evolution of seawater" |
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Muga, Louis |
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Chemistry |
352-392-1441x |
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No
homepage on record
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The development of particle transmission detectors placed in sequential position as a means of nuclear particle identification. The study is intended to apply to the study of solar cosmic particles |
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Mullahey, Jeff |
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Entomology & Nematology |
850-994-5215x101 |
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No
homepage on record
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wildlife |
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Munoz-Carpena, Rafael |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
305-246-7001x288 |
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hydrology and water quality, particularly effects of modifications to the Everglades water management system, water conservation associated with agriculture and golf courses, and efficient irrigation for row crops |
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Murie, Debra J. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x245 |
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Analyzing exploratory fishing for sablefish on offshore seamounts and estimating abundance and dispersion of sablefish through mark-recapture surveys |
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Myers, Brian |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
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Development, implementation, and evaluation of curriculum and teaching methods in the area of agriscience and natural resources. |
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Mylavarapu, Rao |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951x202 |
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Associate Professor of Soil and Water Science, does research on management of nutrients, pesticides, and wastes and on remediation of contaminated soils, waters, and aquifers. |
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Nair, P.K.R. |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0880x |
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biophysical aspects of agroforestry systems including soil productivity and component interactions; agroforestry system design and evaluation |
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Nair, Vimala |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1804x324 |
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Fate and transport of phosphorus (P) from agricultural lands and hence the water quality implications of animal-based agriculture; Evaluates leaching criteria for vertical transport risk for coastal plain soils of the SE USA, mechanisms for P retention within a site, long-term stability of P in manure-impacted soils, agroforestry practices that reduce runoff and leaching of chemicals from farmland, and soil carbon sequestration potential of tree-based agricultural systems |
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Nichols, James |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
301-497-5660x |
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No homepage on record
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Animal population ecology, wildlife ecology, occupancy modeling, and biometrics. |
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Nickerson, Max |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-1721 |
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Herpetology
Systematics and ecology of amphibians and reptiles: Cryptobranchus |
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Nkedi-Kizza, Peter |
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Soil & Water Science |
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Research includes agrichemical behavior under a variety of crop management practices through evaluation of fate and transport as a function of soil properties. |
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Nordlie, Frank |
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Zoology |
352-392-2499x |
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Patterns and costs of responses to varying salinities in euryhaline teleost fishes. Organization and energetics of aquatic ecosystems. |
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Ober, Holly |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
850-875-7150x |
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Wildlife habitat management and restoration, forest ecology, conservation biology, natural resource education |
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Obreza, Thomas |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951x243 |
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RESEARCH FOCUS
Environmental nutrient and water management to maintain economically viable crop production while minimizing negative impacts to Florida's water resources
RESEARCH AREA
Management of Nutrients, Pesticides and Wastes
EXTENSION PROGRAM
Provides research-based information and education about soil and water to help Floridians solve problems dealing with agricultural, urban, and natural resource issues. Serves as Florida's Statewide Extension Water Quality Coordinator in liason to USDA-CSREES. |
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O'Connor, George |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-7181 x329 |
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"Environmental soil chemistry, specifically, the application of basic soil-chemistry principles to guide responsible and beneficial use of non-hazardous wastes on soils" |
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Ogram, Andrew V. |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-5970 |
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"Adaptation of microbial communities to human impacts, including shifts in microbial community structure in upland and wetland soils; molecular evolution of xenobiotic-degrading genes and mobile DNA elements in soil bacteria" |
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Olexa, Michael |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1881 x327 |
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Oli, Madan |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0561 |
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"Population ecology & modeling, matrix population models, and wildlife ecology and conservation" |
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Opdyke, Neil |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-6127x |
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Research interests:
Paleomagnetism and its application to tectonics and magnetostratigraphy. Paleoclimatology and paleogeography of the Phanerozoic.
Courses taught:
Marine Geology, Historical Geology, Paleomagnetics, Exploring the Geological Sciences, Oceanography |
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Opdyke, Neil D. |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-6127 |
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Paleomagnetism and its application to tectonics and magnetostratigraphy; paleoclimatology and paleogeography of the Phanerozoic |
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Osborne, Edward W. |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
352-392-0502 x231 |
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Agricultural science curriculum and instruction |
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Osenberg, Craig |
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Zoology |
352-392-9201 |
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Population and community ecology (especially of aquatic organisms); predator-prey and competition theory; dynamics of structured populations; ontogenetic niche shifts and their effect on species interactions; design and implementation of environmental impact studies |
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Ou, Li-Tse |
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Soil & Water Science |
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No
homepage on record
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Overdevest, Christine |
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Sociology |
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Evaluating institutions of environmental governance that improve the democratic accountability and participatory nature and transparency of environmental management. |
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Overman, Allen |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864 x273 |
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"Land treatment of wastewater, simulation models for forage production, chemical transport through soil" |
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Oyuela-Caycedo, Augusto |
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Anthropology |
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Historical ecology, evolution of ideology, ecology of religion, indigenous peoples of South America (especially the Amazonia and Andes), origins of technology and food production, history and theory of archaeology and anthropology. |
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Page, Larry |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-1721x |
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No homepage on record
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systematics, evolution, and ecology of freshwater fishes and Malacostraca; protection of aquatic natural areas. |
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Park-Brown, Sydney G |
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Other |
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Urban Environmental Horticulture, Master Garden Coordinator, Florida Yards and Neighbors, Waste Management |
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Hillsborough County Extension |
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Parkyn, Daryl C. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617x245 |
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Biology of Fishes
Global and Regional Perspectives in Fisheries |
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Patel, Jay |
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Medicine |
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Toxicology of nitric oxide |
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Pearlstine, Leonard |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-846-0830x |
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Landscape Ecology: : :
Ecosystem Modeling: : :
Habitat Modeling: : :
GIS: : :
remote sensing
Multi-Species Ecological Evaluation of Everglades Restoration Plans
Methods for Wildlife Habitat Surveys using Geo-coded Videography from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Florida Gap Analysis Project
Cape San Blas Ecological Study
Application of Aerial Digital Photography
Species At Risk Assessment at Camp Blanding Training Site |
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Pena, Jorge |
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Entomology & Nematology |
305-246-7001x223 |
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Tropical Fruit Entomology |
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Pennington-Gray, Lori |
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Recreation, Parks & Tourism |
352-392-4042 x318 |
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No homepage on record
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Commercial recreation |
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Percival, H. Franklin |
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USGS, Fish & Wildlife Research Unit |
352-392-1861x |
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"Leader, FL Coop Fish and Wildlife Research Unit. Interests in wetland wildlife ecology with major focus on American alligator. Involved in effort to develop small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) for wildlife population and habitat assessment. Interested in using interdisciplinary research in solving conservation problems.
" |
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Perez, Hector E. |
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Environmental Horticulture |
352-392-1831x221 |
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Assistant Professor of Environmental Horticulture with an expertise in developmental physiology of seeds, germination ecology, and macro-propagation |
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Perran, Ross |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-392-7137x |
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Conservation Biology with emphasis on interaction of animal ecology, sustainable use and adaptive management with human factors such as economics, politics and management capacity. Integrating public, institutional and private sector interests in management and conservation of Florida's wildlife and natural habitats. Reseach experience with ecology of alligators, population assessment and management of crocodilians, ecology of sea turtles, international wildlife trade, and permits for wildlife possession and commerce. Identification of crocodiles and alligators on logos and UF promotional materials. Human- crocodile/alligator conflict issues |
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Perz, Stephen |
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Sociology |
352-392-0251 |
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No homepage on record
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Social and demographic determinants of land use and land cover change in the Brazilian Amazon |
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Peterson, Anna |
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Religion |
352-392-1625 |
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"Environmental ethics and philosophy, grassroots environmental movements and sustainable livelihoods" |
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Pevonka, Peter |
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Medicine |
352-392-5398x |
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His academic interests center on geriatric pharmacotherapy, long-term care, and consultant pharmacist services. He has been responsible for establishing numerous teaching/patient service programs in the Health Science Center, including the UF Statewide Drug Information Center, the Florida Poison Information and Treatment Center in Jacksonville, Pharmaceutical Services Programs at University Medical Center - Jacksonville, Pharmacy Services at Tacachale, and the College of Pharmacy Statewide Clinical Teaching Network. He garnered the first grant/contract in the Department of Pharmacy Practice in 1974, and during his career has accumulated over $14,000,000 in extramural training/patient services contracts and grants. During his teaching career he established a multi-disciplinary teaching program at a Gainesville long-term care facility where he also served as consultant pharmacist. He has served as instructor, facilitator, and program coordinator for the UF Consultant Pharmacist Licensing program for 25 years. He has published over 50 professional/educational papers/articles and given more than 200 professional and educational presentations at national and state meetings. |
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Phlips, Ed |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x248 |
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"Biology, ecology, and management of algae and aquatic micro-organisms" |
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Pine, William |
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Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences |
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Aquatic resource management needs with informed decisions based on applied ecological theory, modeling exercises, and experimental observations. |
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Porter, Wendell |
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Agricultural & Biological Engineering |
352-392-1864x |
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Lecturer and Undergraduate Advisor, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, specializes in energy and resource-efficient building and process systems, IEQ and sick building investigations, heat and mass transfer. He teaches several courses, including AOM 2520 Global Sustainable Energy. One of our students has already requested him to be chair of his supervisory committee.
http://snre.ufl.edu/common/humphrey/nominations/Porter,Wend |
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Porzecanski, Ignacio |
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Other |
352-392-0836x |
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Lecturer in the School of Natural Resources and Environment, is interested in engaging students in the problem of how the biological sciences can devise means of understanding natural resource utilization and management in contexts of social and economic development, in particular studying the practices, institutions and policies that define the relationships between people and the environment. Typically, this means addressing problems such as ecosystem conservation, the establishment and consolidation of protected areas, the application of adaptive management strategies, and the design of alternative development / conservation policies and institutions that will be respectful of environmental processes. |
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Prenger, Joseph Patrick |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1803x |
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Wetlands: Wetland soil microbial processes: Biogeochemical cycling of nutrients in natural and constructed wetlands: Wetland/Watershed interactions
Watershed impacts on water quality. Developing microbial and biogeochemical indicators of ecosystem change |
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Putz, Francis E. |
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Botany |
352-392-1486 |
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"Forest ecology, both in the tropics and in the north temperate zone, forest community ecology; the patterns and processes of regeneration in natural and silviculturally managed forests" |
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Quesenberry, Ken |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1811 x213 |
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No homepage on record
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"Genetics of adaptation of cool and warm season forage legumes to ecological conditions prevelant in Florida, including adaptation of native and introduced Trifolium species to Florida conditions; plant genetic resource collection, maintenance, and evaluation, including threatened and endangered legume species in the genus Trifolium, from the United States and worldwide" |
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Racevskis, Laila |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x324 |
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Director of the Florida Natural Resources Leadership Institute and a assistant professor of Food and Resource Economics |
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Radunovich, Heidi |
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Family Youth & Community Sciences |
352-392-1778x233 |
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Child and family functioning, mental health, prevention programs and telehealth; investigating whether the Master Gardener program (and potentially other nature-based programs) have emotional and physical benefits beyond the increased knowledge gain. |
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Rahmani, Mohammad |
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Food & Resource Economics |
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homepage on record
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Randles, Ronald |
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Statistics -- IFAS |
352-392-1941x213 |
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Nonparametrics
Large Sample Distribution Theory
Discriminant Analysis |
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Rechcigl, Jack E. |
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Soil & Water Science |
941-751-7636 x225 |
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Soil fertility for pasture grasses and legumes that evaluates the impact of fertilizers on surface and ground water quality. Determines fertilizer requirements for tropical grasses with emphasis on sustainable agriculture. |
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Reddy, K. Ramesh |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1804 x317 |
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"Biogeochemical cycling of nutrients (including redox-related processes) in natural ecosystems, e.g. wetlands lake sediments, and constructed wetlands/ponds used for water treatment; biogeochemical indicators to evaluate changes in ecosystem functions" |
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Reed, David L. |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-1721x |
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phylogenetic and evolutionary biology of mammals and their parasites, bioinformatics, and genomics; the coevolution of rodents and lice |
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Reep, Roger L. |
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Veterinary Medicine, Physiological Science |
352-392-4700 x3859 |
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"Anatomical analysis of distribution patterns, morphology, innervation and muscular relationships" |
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Rhue, Roy |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1851x |
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No
homepage on record
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Soil Physical Chemistry |
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Richard, Amy |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617x228 |
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Amy Richardąs educational/professional background includes a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas (in 1984). Since then, sheąs worked as a freelance writer and/or illustrator for numerous outdoor publications including Texas Parks and Wildlife magazine, Southern Saltwater, Texas Outdoors Journal, and Tide magazine. From 1988 1993 she served as editor for The Rising Tide, a childrenąs publication concerning marine ecology (published by the Coastal Conservation Association /Houston, Texas). In 1991 she wrote and produced an educational video concerning marine ecology, entitled A New Tide, which won an honorable mention in the 34th Annual American Video Competition. Her fine arts background includes work as an instructor at several art museums and community centers in southeast Texas, including the Museum of Fine Artąs Glassell Junior School in Houston, Texas.
Amy returned to her native state of Florida and joined the Florida LAKEWATCH program as Senior Information Specialist in August 1996. Since then, sheąs been responsible for writing, editing, layout and design of numerous LAKEWATCH educational publications concerning lake ecology and water management issues and concepts. These publications include quarterly newsletters, informational circulars and pamphlets, as well as multi-media displays. Her other duties include acting as an information contact for the general public, as well as media liaison for LAKEWATCHąs efforts to recruit volunteers for the program. Her favorite challenge is collaborating with scientists to develop educational materials for the public ‹ bridging the communications gap between researchers and a non-scientific audience |
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Ries, Robert |
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Design, Construction and Planning |
352-273-1155x |
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Rinker Professor of Construction, Assistant Professor, and Associate Director of the Powell Center for Construction and the Environment, in the Rinker School of Construction. He does research on improving the environmental performance of buildings, life cycle assessment of building systems, modeling of construction processes, optimization, and assessing impacts as various scales. He has developed courses in green building design and construction. |
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Roan, Vernon |
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Mechanical Engineering |
561-624-4112x |
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homepage on record
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Fuel Cells |
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Roberts, Stephen M. |
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Veterinary Medicine, Physiological Science |
352-392-4700 x5500 |
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Environmental health and toxicology; risk-based assessment |
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Robinson, Scott |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-1721x |
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No homepage on record
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conservation biology, population and community ecology of birds; avian brood parasitism in tropical and temperate ecosystems |
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Rockwood, Donald |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0897x |
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woody biomass production through short-rotation intensive culture (SRIC) forestry; tree improvement, silvicultural, and biometric studies with Eucalyptus, cottonwood, cypress, and slash pine |
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Rosenthall, Stan |
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Other |
850-487-3003x |
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homepage on record
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Urban and County Forestry |
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Ross, Perran |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-392-7137x |
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Extensive research background with with sea turtles and crocodilians, including international conservation and trade management through CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) involving biologists, commercial, and government-administrative sectors under a wide variety of cultural and political systems. |
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Rowland, Diane |
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Agronomy |
352-273-3408x |
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My professional research is focused on the physiological mechanisms which determine stress response in crops. Emphasis is placed on quantifying water use and water-use efficiency under different irrigation methods and scheduling schemes, and in conservation and conventional tillage systems. |
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Ruby, Shannon |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-3496x |
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Sarah Workman joined the School in 2001 to serve as Assistant Professor in the Center for Subtropical Agroforestry (CSTAF). Prior to this she coordinated the International Technology Exchange Program at the USDA National Agroforestry Center through a partnership between International Programs of the USDA Forest Service and the Natural Resources Conservation Service with the United States Agency for International Development. Dr. Workman has worked for more than 15 years in international forestry and agroforestry development with non-governmental, national, and international groups in Africa, Central America and other parts of the world. |
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Center for Subtropical Agroforestry |
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Russo, Sandra L. |
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Int'l Studies & Programs, Office of |
352-392-5834 |
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Gender and environmental policy; farming systems in Africa and Latin America |
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Rutledge-Connelly, C. Roxanne |
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Entomology & Nematology |
772-778-7200x |
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Mosquitoes, insects, medical entomology
Insects: : :
Medical Entomology: |
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Salemi, Marco |
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Pathology & Laboratory Medicine |
352-273-9567x |
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Molecular epidemiology, intra-host virus evolution, and the application of phylogenetic and population genetic methods to the study of human and simian pathogenic virusespolysaccharides, and environmental persistence of Vibrios |
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Samuelson, Don |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
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Association of zinc and aged related macular degeneration and photic injury.
Spontaneous glaucoma and its effect on the optic nerve.
Aqueous humor outflow pathways in vertebrates.
Ocular anatomy of vertebrate species.
Neurotoxicological effects of mercury on the nonmammalian eye. |
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Sanford, Tom |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1801x143 |
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No
homepage on record
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Insects and other invertebrates: Beekeeping and apiculture: Honey and other bee products: Pollination |
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Sanford, Whitney |
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Religion |
352-392-1625x |
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Agricultural ethics in Latin America and India; working with the Water Institute and organizing a speakers series entitled Women, Water and Social Equity in India. |
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Sansalone, John |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-0841x |
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hydrology and stormwater management, including physical and chemical processes and stormwater facilities operation, rainfall runoff infiltration, ballast-water processes, treatment
and re-use of wastewater and residuals by anaerobic processes, permeable reactive pavements, fate of atmospheric dry deposition, sediment transport and deposition, and settling and consolidation properties of marine sediments |
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Sassaman, Ken |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2253 x246 |
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"Archaeologist; settlement and community, Southeastern U.S." |
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Schaffer, Bruce |
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Horticultural Sciences |
352-478-7001x316 |
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Located at the Tropical Research and Education Center in Homestead, his research focus is environmental physiology of tropical horticultural crops with emphasis on tropical fruit species; leaf gas exchange, plant weather relations, carbohydrate partitioning, physiology of plant interactions with soil, pathogens, and insects, and improving compatibility of tropical agriculture with adjacent natural systems. He is also affiliated with Asian Studies. |
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Schelske, Claire |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
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Schelske's research is concerned with factors affecting the biological productivity of lakes, particularly how nutrient enrichment affects water quality. Nutrient enrichment, which stimulates the growth of phytoplankton (microscopic plants), has been cause for concern for lake managers as it can produce undesirable effects in lakes. By experimentally "disturbing" natural lake waters with nutrients, Schelske has been able to determine which are in short supply for phytoplankton growth.
Another related management question stemming from this research questions whether nutrient enrichment has changed historically. Because long-term records from lake sampling are not available, efforts have been directed to studying historical changes from analysis of the sediment record in lakes. This type of paleolimnological research was used to study historic effects of phosphorus loading in the Great Lakes. In Florida, Schelske is using a similar approach to determine historical phosphorus loading in a number of lakes, including Lake Apopka. |
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Schmidt, Robert |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
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Holds a joint appointment in Plant Pathology. His current research is on the epidemiology and management of fusiform rust in intensively managed pine ecosystems with emphasis on the epidemiology of disease resistance. Dr. Schmidt is one of several faculty involved in the Forest Biology Research Cooperative funded by the forest industry. This cooperative integrates genetics, silviculture, and pest management in research to increase forest productivity. |
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Schmink, Marianne |
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Latin American Studies, Ctr. For |
352-392-0375 x827 |
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"Conservation and development in the Brazilian Amazon region, agroforestry, gender, community participation and natural resource management" |
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Schoeb, Trenton |
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Pathobiology |
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No
homepage on record
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Schuur, Edward (Ted) |
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Botany |
352-392-7913 |
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"Controls over fluxes of energy and materials through terrestrial ecosystems, interaction between carbon cycling in terrestrial ecosystems, global biogeochemical cycles, and climate change, exchange of carbon between plants, soils, and the atmosphere, and the response to changes in climate and disturbance regimes, isotopes and environmental gradients in ecosystems and landscapes" |
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Schwartz, Katrina |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262x |
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environmental politics and political ecology, comparative politics, former Soviet Union and Easter Europe, nationalism and cultural pluralism, globalization, European Union enlargement |
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Scicchitano, Michael J. |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262 x284 |
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Congressional oversight and intergovernmental regulatory programs |
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Screaton, Elizabeth |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-4612 |
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Modeling and testing submarine and subterranean aquifers |
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Shelby, Mark |
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IFAS/County Operations-Sarasota County |
941-861-9800x |
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Urban Horticulture Environmental
Horticulture |
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Sarasota County Extension |
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Sheng, Y. Peter |
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Coastal & Oceanographic Engineering |
352-392-6177 |
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Estuarine, shelf and lake hydrodynamics and ecosystem dynamics;
turbulent flow and transport; sediment and water quality
dynamics; computational fluid dynamics; high-performance
computing; artificial reefs. |
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Shiverick, Kathy |
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Medicine |
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Interdisciplinary Program In Biomedical Sciences |
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Shober, Amy |
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Soil & Water Science |
813-633-4150x |
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Assistant Professor of Soil and Water Science, does research on nutrient management and water quality, emphasizing residential and commercial landscapes. Potential projects include best management practices to reduce nutrient losses from urban areas, identification of plant species for urban landscapes to decrease runoff volume and nutrient losses, and using organic residuals as soil amendments for landscaping to improve water and nutrient use efficiency. |
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Sickman, James |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1803x349 |
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biogeochemistry, limnology, hydrology, and watershed science; application of environmental isotopes to studying the cycling of carbon and nitrogen in rivers, lakes, and wetlands |
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Sieving, Katie E. |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0569 |
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"Evolutionary community ecology of avian nest predation, and behavioral ecology of forest bird movement and distribution in disturbed landscapes (forested and agricultural ecosystems of northern Florida and southern Chile); ecology and conservation of endemic and globally endangered birds of south-temperate rainforest" |
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Silliman, Dr. Brian |
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Zoology |
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No homepage on record
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Assistant Professor of Zoology, studies plant and animal communities on the temperate shorelines of the Western Atlantic,
particularly those in salt marsh and rocky intertidal habitats. Designs experiments to show how consumers (top-down forces) and nutrients (bottom-up forces) interact to control structure and productivity of marine plant communities. This research is particularly applicable to marine conservation efforts because continued coastal development and increased demand for seafood have resulted in heavy nutrient loading and severely depleted fisheries in near-shore marine communities. |
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Smith, Benjamin |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262x272 |
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His current research focuses on the conditions under which democracy can be sustained in oil-rich countries, on the relationship between political patronage and economic growth in the developing world, state policy and communal conflict, and on the sources of durable authoritarian rule. His first book, Hard Times in the Land of Plenty: Oil, Opposition, and Late Development, is under contract with Cornell University Press. |
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Smith, Hugh |
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Entomology & Nematology |
813-633-4124x |
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Dr. Hugh Smith is GCREC's vegetable entomologist. The vegetable entomology program focuses on management of insects and mites that attack tomatoes, peppers, and other horticultural crops. |
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Smith, Nigel |
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Geography |
352-392-0494 x203 |
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Survey of under-valued plants of the Amazon floodplain with market potential; policy issues surrounding the linkages between biodiversity and agriculture; management of plant resources by small-scale farmers in the humid tropics |
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Smith, Scot E. |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-4990 |
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Application of photogrammetry and remote sensing to land use management |
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Smith, Suzanna D. |
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Family Youth & Community Sciences |
352-392-2202 x255 |
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Family impacts of social and economic changes in rural and natural-resource dependent areas |
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Snyder, George |
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Soil & Water Science |
561-993-1574x |
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Investigates problems of turfgrass management on sandy soils, agricultural use of organic soils in high water table or flooded condition, use of composts in turfgrass production and maintenance for augmenting soil water holding capacity, the fate of pesticides applied to turfgrass, Si fertilization for rice production, and nitrogen leaching and runoff in urban landscapes.
RESEARCH AREA
-Management of Nutrients, Pesticides and Wastes |
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Sobel, Eric |
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Pathology & Laboratory Medicine |
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Research Interests:
Murine models of autoimmune disease, both spontaneous and induced.
We have two major projects. The first uses mercury chloride to induce an anti-nucleolar response in certain strains of mice. This response is directed to fibrillarin, a ribosomal RNA processing protein and is a specificity most commonly found in systemic sclerosis. We are examining the cellular interactions leading to this response.
In the second major project, we are collaborating with Dr. Edward Wakeland in the complex genetic inheritance of lupus in the NZM/2410 mice, which were derived from the classic (NZBxNZW)F1 model.
Clinical interests:
Although I see all rheumatologic patients, I have a special interest in diseases related to my research, i.e. scleroderma and SLE. |
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Sollenberger, Lynn E. |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1823 x201 |
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"Interactions between forage plants and grazing livestock, evaluates integration of grazed pasture into management programs for lactating dairy cows; impact of grazed pasture and pasture management inputs on nutrient cycling in soils and on environmental quality" |
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Soltis, Pamela |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-1721x |
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No homepage on record
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phylogenetics (including theory and methods of phylogeny reconstruction), genomics, biogeography, and population genetics |
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Southworth, Jane |
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Geography |
352-392-0494 x220 |
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"Modeling of the impacts of climate change on agricultural and forest ecosystems, remote sensing and modeling of land cover change" |
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Spalding, Marilyn |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
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Epidemiology and Pathogenesis of Diseases Affecting Wetland Birds
I am involved in the study of diseases of free-ranging wetland birds. Of particular interest are diseases that have population wide or regional effects and those that can be related to habitat alteration and management.
A survey of diseases of wading birds revealed two significant problems that are now ongoing research areas. The first is a nematode (Eustrongylides ignotus) infection of herons and egrets that is particularly significant to nestlings. The epidemiology of this disease is focused around sources of nutrient pollution. Research into the life cycle of this parasite and habitat characteristics import to its transmission are ongoing.
A second identified potential problem is mercury contamination of the food resources of the Everglades ecosystem. Wading bird reproduction has declined significantly. Whether or not this can be related to mercury contamination is under study.
A third focus of study revolves around the experimental introduction of whooping cranes (Grus americana) in central Florida. Background study of the diseases of sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis) in Florida and monitoring of diseases in released whooping cranes is underway. Of particular interest here is the epidemiology of eastern equine encephalitis and disseminated visceral coccidiosi. |
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Spranger, Mike S. |
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Florida Sea Grant |
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No
homepage on record
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marine and aquatic education
water resource management
citizen involvement and participation
small group facilitation
Extension Education and Outreach |
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St. Mary, Colette |
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Zoology |
352-392-1636 |
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Behavioral ecology of fishes and marine invertebrates |
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Stacpoole, Peter |
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Medicine |
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Dr. Stacpoole's federally-sponsored research is broadly focused in two areas: intermediary metabolism and new drug development. |
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Stanley, Craig |
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Soil & Water Science |
941-751-7636x |
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RESEARCH FOCUS
Plan, implement, and manage independent research and extension programs dealing with soil and water management problems of commercial ornamental, vegetable, and other crops of south Florida. Specific research areas include: determination of crop water requirements, development and improvement of water conservation alternatives, and practices which afford water quality protection.
RESEARCH AREA
-Management of Nutrients, Pesticides and Wastes |
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Staudhammer, Christina |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
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Forest biometrics; the development of mixed-models for forest attributes, measuring and quantifying structural diversity in forest stands, and the development of methods for real-time statistical process control (SPC) in automated lumber manufacturing. Currently she is examining the use of woody biomass for bioenergy production in the southern states, and she is interested in developing measurement and sampling protocols for evaluating woody biomass. |
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Steadman, David |
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Florida Museum of Natural History |
352-392-6571 |
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Biogeography, systematics, community ecology, zooarchaeology, and paleontology of birds, especially on tropical islands. Current focus is on habitat associations, species-area relationships, turnover, extinction, comparative osteology, and species-level systematics of landbirds from Pacific and Caribbean islands. |
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Stein, Taylor V. |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0860x |
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"Ecotourism, human dimensions of natural resource management, landscape values, wildland recreation management"
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Steiner, Ruth L. |
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Urban & Regional Planning |
352-392-0997 x431 |
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No homepage on record
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"Transportation and land use planning, transportation and environmental planning, energy issues, pedestrianism and livable cities, and growth management." |
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Stepp, J. Richard |
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Anthropology |
352-392-2253 |
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"Ecological anthropology, ethnobotany, traditional ecological knowledge, and human ecosystem theory" |
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Stewart, Jon |
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Chemistry |
352-846-0743x |
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Enzymes have great potential in organic synthesis because because they are very efficient, selective and operate under mild conditions. We are making these environmentally friendly catalysts accessible to all chemists by creating new types of baker's yeast that perform organic chemistry reactions. These "designer yeast" strains are engineered to produce enzymes originally isolated from other sources. The major advantage of this approach is that yeast cells are very easy to grow, and there is no need to purify the enzymes or supply extra reagents (cofactors). In one example, we have shown that yeast cells expressing the bacterial enzyme cyclohexanone monooxygenase convert a number of substituted ketones to the corresponding lactones in high optical purities. We are currently creating more of these yeast reagents and using them in organic synthesis.
Antibodies that bind nearly any molecule can be isolated by standard techniques. We are interested in using these proteins for several applications including the recognition of specific types of DNA photodamage, interfering with signalling pathways involved in cancer cell proliferation and defeating drug-resistant bacterial infections. These studies involve computer modeling, molecular biology and spectroscopy |
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Stricker, Jim |
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Other |
863-519-8677x |
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Plans, organizes and implements programs in economic development including introducing new agricultural crops, and research and education activities in Risk Management for Citrus Growers state wide. Major activities include work with Lakeland Electric, TECO and other utilities to co-fire biomass with coal and, at the same time, work with area landowners to set up a system to grow biomass crops to supply utilities. Continuing work to find markets for new agricultural crops such as kenaf, a fiber crop, in Polk County. Completed a survey of Citrus Growers to determine Risk Management awareness, attitudes, and practices. Based on the results of the survey, developing educational materials and delivering educational programs for Citrus growers. Responsible for managing the Polk Co. Agriculture Center Complex.
Providing organizational leadership to the Polk County 4-H Foundation. The Foundation raises and manages money to benefit the 4-H Youth Development program in Polk County. |
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Polk County Extension Director |
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Sturmer, Leslie N. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
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Sturmer continues to assist the shellfish industry by providing information on the latest regulations, product quality (shelf life studies), and water quality as well as species diversification (soft shell blue crabs and bay scallops). She works with a multi-county advisory committee that was formed to assist in further aquaculture program development. |
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Susan Weiss Vince |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0886x |
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Wetlands: Conservation, restoration and managements of urban forests. |
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Sweat, Michael |
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IFAS/County Operations-Baker County |
904-259-3520x |
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Baker County Extension Director |
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Swett, Robert |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-6233x |
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waterway resource sustainability in the face of increasing coastal activity, such as recreational boating, fishing, and waterfront development |
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Swisher, Marilyn |
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Family Youth & Community Sciences |
352-392-2202 x303 |
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"Agricultural ecology and sustainable agriculture; social, economic, and environmental aspects of tropical agricultural production" |
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Tatem, Andrew |
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Geography |
352-392-0494x |
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My work is focused on the application of the optimization of population and urbanization mapping for malaria burden estimation, the dispersal of diseases and their vectors through global transport networks and quantifying population movements in relation to local malaria elimination planning. |
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Taylor, Bron |
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Religion |
352-392-1625 x237 |
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"Religion and nature, including ecological and environmental ethics" |
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Tebbett, Ian |
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Veterinary Medicine, Large Animal Clinic |
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homepage on record
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forensic toxicology
University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Racing Laboratory |
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Tedesco, Joe |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-9537x1401 |
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Concrete Strength |
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Telg, Ricky |
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Agricultural Education & Communication |
352-392-0502 x224 |
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Agricultural education and distance education |
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Teplitski, Max |
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Soil & Water Science |
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Ecology of plant-bacterial interactions |
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Thapa, Dr. Brijesh |
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Recreation, Parks & Tourism |
352-392-4040x1239 |
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1. Ecotourism and cultural heritage tourism in developing countries
2. Tourist behaviors & impacts: socio-cultural, environmental and economic
3. Outdoor recreation and tourism management in parks & protected areas
4. Environmental Attitudes and Behaviors in Outdoor Recreation Director of Center for Tourism Research and Development |
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Thetford, Mack |
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Environmental Horticulture |
suncom 689-5766x122 |
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ornamental plant introduction and evaluation, the use of triazole plant growth regulators on the growth, physiology and anatomy of the woody ornamental shrubs, and technologies for large-scale, vegetative propagation of loblolly pine for reforestation |
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Thiele, Leslie P. |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262 x273 |
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"Environmental ethics, evolution of environmental movements" |
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Thomas, John |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1951x216 |
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Assistant Research Scientist, Department of Soil and Water Science, does research on chemistry and microbiology of environmental contaminants and agrochemicals. Current work includes bioremediation of pesticides in Lake Apopka soil. |
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Thompson, Kevin |
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Landscape Architecture |
352-392-6098x329 |
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Community Planning, Contemporary Technologies, Cross-Cultural Design, Cultural Landscapes, Global Contexts, International Planning, Paricipatory Community Development |
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Thompson, Neal |
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Food Science and Human Nutrition |
352-392-1978x |
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Environmental toxicology/chemistry: Pesticide residues in the environment (soil, water and wildlife) |
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Food and Environmental Toxicology Lab |
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Tilson, William |
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Architecture |
352-392-4836 x311 |
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"Preservation design for the tropics, urban design for historic seacoast communities" |
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Toor, Gurpal |
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Soil & Water Science |
813-633-4152x |
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Assistant Professor, Department of Soil and Water Science, does work aiming to minimize surface and sub-surface water quality degradation in an urban environment from nutrients, metals, and emerging contaminants. Research interests include nutrient management and remediation, waste management, fate and transport of emerging contaminants in the environment. |
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Townsend, Timothy |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-0846 |
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Solid and hazardous waste management and design |
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Treise, Deborah |
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Journalism |
352-392-9755 |
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No homepage on record
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Science communications |
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Useche, Pilar |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x430 |
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Assistant Professor of Food and Resource Economics, studies the economics of development. She is interested in economics of the adoption of new technologies, decision-making about agricultural development and water supply and demand, and land policies for poverty alleviation. |
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Van Blokland, P. J. |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1845x408 |
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Food and Resoruce Economics |
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Van Horn, Harold |
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Agronomy |
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No
homepage on record
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Dairy management; dairy cattle nutrition, physiology of lactation; large herd management; dairy science programs in developing countries. |
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Walsh-Childers, Kim |
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Journalism |
352-392-3924 |
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"Print media news coverage of health issues, mass media effects on individual health and health policy, and the relationship between mass media content and adolescent sexual beliefs and behavior" |
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Ward, Brian |
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History |
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Watson, Craig |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
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Craig Watson, a native of Miami, Florida worked for seven years in the commercial aquaculture industry in Florida and North Africa.
He then served as a multi-county aquaculture extension agent with the Florida Cooperative Extension Service for nine years.
In March of 1997, he accepted a position as Director of the Tropical Aquaculture Laboratory in Ruskin, Florida. An avid aquarium and pond hobbyist, Watson's primary interests are in developing aquaculture production practices for new species and varieties of aquatic ornamental plants and animals. |
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Waylen, Peter |
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Geography |
352-392-0494x204 |
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hydrology, particularly the analysis of spatial variations in the statistics describing interannual and interseasonal variability of hydrometeorological variables |
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Webb, Susan E. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901x158 |
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Managing vector-borne plant viruses, particularly of cucurbits, based on an understanding of the ecology and epidemiology of particular crop/virus systems. |
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Werner, Patricia A. |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-846-0551x |
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Population and Community Ecology
Dynamics of distribution and abundance of terrestrial plant and animal populations.
Fire and drought effects on various scales of biological systems from individual organisims to landscapes
Population and Community Ecology; dynamics of distribution and abundance of terrestrial plant and animal populations; savanna, grasslands, prairie, and early successional habitats; fire and drought effects on various scales of biological systems from individual organisms to landscapes; indigenous vs. modern cultural landscapes; global change; weeds and pests; colonizing species and responses of indigenous communities; biogeography. Her research has been externally funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, the United States Department of Agriculture (competitive grants program), the Man and Biosphere Program, and the Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service. |
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White, John R. |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-1804x349 |
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Wetlands: Effects of nutrient cycling in wetlands and other aquatic systems on water quality
Hydrology and Water Quality: Determination of forms of nutrients in aquatic systems and relative availability of carbon, nitrogen and phosphorous: Investigations of the role of reduction/oxidation processes on nutrient forms in aquatic systems |
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Wetlands Biogeochemistry Laboratory |
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White, Tim |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
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Forest Genetics / Tree Improvement
Quantitative Genetics and Tree Improvement of Southern Pines
Pending
Quantitative Genetics, Early Selection and Tree Improvement of Southern Pines
Forest Productivity, Health and Sustainability |
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Wilkie, Ann |
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Soil & Water Science |
352-392-8699 |
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"Bioremediation techniques for agricultural and industrial wastes, as well as soils and groundwater contaminated with constituents of these wastes" |
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Wilson, Patrick (Chris) |
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Soil & Water Science |
772-468-3922x119 |
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agroecology; identifying and reducing negative impacts of land use on natural and existing ecosystems, including characterization of agrichemical loadings in surface water from different land uses, bioremediation/phytoremediation of agrichemicals in contaminated surface water, and evaluation of the environmental benefits of best management practices. |
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Wilson, Sandra |
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Environmental Horticulture |
772-468-3922x107 |
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Associate Professor of Environmental Horticulture, is located at the Indian River Research and Education Center. She does research on the invasive potential of ornamental plants, propagation of native plants, organic-based medium components for containerized ornamentals, roadside use of native wildflowers, and enhanced commercial |
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Wise, William R. |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-846-1745 |
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Hydrology and Water Quality: Flow through fractured media: Wetland hydrology: Groundwater flow and contaminant modeling |
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Wofford, David S. |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1823 x205 |
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"Breeding/genetic aspects of temperate forage species, particularly the perennial crops alfalfa, white clover, and tall fescue" |
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Worden, Eva C. |
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Environmental Horticulture |
954-577-6357x |
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No
homepage on record
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Human issues in horticulture, people-plant relationships, urban landscapes, horticultural therapy, organic agriculture |
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Fort Lauderdale Research and Education Center |
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Wright, Alan L. |
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Soil & Water Science |
561-993-1555x |
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My responsibilities include conducting research and developing extension programs that support proper management of natural resources in the Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA) and Everglades wetlands, including minimization of fertilizer inputs for agriculture, determining effects of changing land uses on soil and water quality, and effects of anthropogenic factors on nutrient dynamics in Everglades wetland ecosystems. Research projects include assessment of the fate of phosphorus fertilizer in the subsiding soils of the EAA, management factors influencing vegetable production, and effects of Everglades restoration on soil and water biogeochemical processes. These research efforts will lead to better management of natural resources and improved recommendations for agricultural producers and water managers in the EAA and throughout south Florida. |
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Yanong, Roy |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617x |
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Roy Yanong's longtime interest as a tropical fish hobbyist eventually resulted in a career in fish veterinary medicine.
After college, Yanong worked at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, studying leukemia in soft-shell clams from Boston Harbor. After working in Boston, he attended the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine where he received his V.M.D. in May 1992.
Two months later, he was hired by 5-D Tropical, Inc., a large ornamental fish farm in Plant City, Florida where he was quickly immersed into the industry. He worked as a staff veterinarian for four and a half years.
In 1996, he joined UF/IFAS' Tropical Aquaculture Laboratory in Ruskin where he provides both on-site veterinary assistance as well as diagnostic laboratory support including water quality, necropsy and microbiology for fish producers in the area. Yanong also continues to be active with local aquarium societies and hobbyists |
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Yost, Richard A. |
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Chemistry |
352-392-0557 |
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"Three aspects of analytical mass spectrometry: instrumentation, fundamentals, and applications" |
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Young, Alyson |
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Anthropology |
352-392-1896x303 |
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Assistant Professor of Anthropology with an expertise in African pastoral populations |
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Young, Dr. Linda |
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Statistics -- IFAS |
352-392-3321x |
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Professor of Statistics, develops statistical methods to
address new issues in agriculture, ecology, and the environment. Current projects include (1) combined types of information from disparate data sources, such as health data reported for a county and air quality measured at discrete points and (2) censoring of observations below the minimum detection limit of a device or above an upper recording threshold and the problem of drawing inferences from such data when they arise from a designed experiment. She currently teaches a course on calculus-based probability and would like to teach a course on statistical ecology (as she did at another university). |
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Zarin, Daniel |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-1247 |
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Tropical forest ecology |
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Zhao, Xin |
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Botany |
352-392-1928x |
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I am broadly interested in evolution, particularly (though not exclusively) of birds. My research has focused in two main areas. The first area is molecular phylogenetics and population genetics. The second area is behavioral ecology, where I am interested in mating systems, sexual selection and the evolution and proximate control of secondary sexual characters. I am interested in integrating these two areas, by using phylogenetics to understand and examine the evolution of avian behaviors and traits, particularly male secondary sexual traits and by using molecular population genetic data to understand genetic consequences and conservation implications of different mating systems and behaviors. |
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Zimmerman, Andrew |
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Geological Sciences |
352-392-0070x |
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My general research interests are: Marine Geochemistry, Organic Geochemistry, Biogeochemistry, Aquatic Paleoecology, Geomicrobiology, Estuarine Research. |
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Zwick, Paul D. |
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Urban & Regional Planning |
352-392-0997x427 |
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My research emphasis has been directed at the design, development, and analysis of paradigms used for computer applications in Urban and Environmental Planning, and Engineering. More specifically, my research efforts have been directed at the analysis and design of dynamic models and the use of spatial analysis systems, commonly referred to as geographic information systems. |
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