Tree growth and physiology under climate change

We are quantitative physiological ecologists interested in fundamental questions about the impacts of climate change, drought, and disturbance on tree growth across scales. We use Bayesian models, tree-rings, isotopes, NSC, and radiocarbon to understand tree physiological memory.

Coming Jan 2024 to the School of Life Sciences at University of Nevada-Las Vegas.


News

Some recent press:

https://www.science.org/content/article/ancient-redwoods-recover-fire-sprouting-1000-year-old-buds


November 2023: A great trip to the Mariposa Grove in Yosemite National Park to sample 14C of Giant Sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) with the Ancient Forest Society. Some picture from the trip:


ECOSS video about our redwood fire recovery paper, out now in Nature Plants !

Short video about upcoming work quantifying the age of carbon reserves used to recover from catastrophic fire in old-growth coast redwoods.
Some of these trees are 80 m (>260 feet) tall!