I am a plant scientist & Assistant Professor of Biology at Anderson University, SC, specializing in population and landscape genetics.
I am currently studying disjunct populations of Saxifragaceae within high-elevation habitats of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and how historic ecological inputs have driven shifts in range, floral morphology, and plant physiology since the last ice age.
I incorporate physiological and genomic data with GIS to better understand bioinformatic results acquired from rad-seq methodologies.
I am interested in the biological and ecological interactions that drive floral variation and physiological adaptations.
I have taught Biology, Botany, Env. Science, and Plant Physiology courses, and served as interim curator for the Clemson University Herbarium.
In my spare time, I work in the field with private and public groups to evaluate habitats and species of ecological importance, for both conservation and management prior to preservation and development.
I am currently studying disjunct populations of Saxifragaceae within high-elevation habitats of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and how historic ecological inputs have driven shifts in range, floral morphology, and plant physiology since the last ice age.
I incorporate physiological and genomic data with GIS to better understand bioinformatic results acquired from rad-seq methodologies.
I am interested in the biological and ecological interactions that drive floral variation and physiological adaptations.
I have taught Biology, Botany, Env. Science, and Plant Physiology courses, and served as interim curator for the Clemson University Herbarium.
In my spare time, I work in the field with private and public groups to evaluate habitats and species of ecological importance, for both conservation and management prior to preservation and development.
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