SESYNC Science Team Leads Effort to Increase Transparency in Endangered Species Recovery.
Our June Newsletter highlights recent SESYNC-supported research.
A first of its kind study by Postdoc Jenny Zambrano uses bioinformatics to help answer ecological questions about plant defenses and tree community dynamics.
Elizabeth Herzfeldt-Kamprath joins SESYNC as the Multimedia Specialist, where her work will focus on creating video stories to help communicate the important work supported by SESYNC.
Deadline:
July 14, 2017
Location:
Annapolis, MD
Title: Research Assistant
Position Summary:
A first of its kind study by Postdoc Jenny Zambrano uses bioinformatics to help answer ecological questions about plant defenses and tree community dynamics.
SESYNC Science Team Leads Effort to Increase Transparency in Endangered Species Recovery.
By: Kate Weiss, SESYNC
SESYNC Senior Fellow Lisa Palmer recently published this blog in Scientific American.
A first of its kind study uses bioinformatics to help answer ecological questions about plant defenses and tree community dynamics
By Emily Cassidy
By Emily Cassidy
Dr. Nick Magliocca, assistant research professor at SESYNC, won a prestigious award for the best presentation by a junior researcher at the 2017 Agent Based Modeling Symposium last week.
