I’ve got a new paper out in PNAS (here, open access) on testing space-for-time substitution using fossil pollen data. The main message: the assumption that they are substitutable is valid, at least over broader scales of space and time!
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Space-for-time substitution can work!
← Opportunities for testing and improving biogeographic models that include biotic interactions UC Merced has a nice article on my latest paper! →
Latest Posts
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Congrats to Reina on submitting her first PhD chapter!
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Summer Research Opportunity: Surveying Small Mammals in Yosemite National Park
Application Deadline: April 9th, 2023 Anticipated Timeline: May 30th, 2023 – August 11th, 2023 Compensation: full time, $15.50-17.73/hour We are currently looking for an undergraduate…
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Welcome to 2023 in the Blois lab!
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New postdoc opportunity! NSF-funded Postdoc Positions in Paleoecology and Species Distribution Modeling
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Blois Paleoecology Lab 