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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New postdoc opportunity! NSF-funded Postdoc Positions in Paleoecology and Species Distribution Modeling
Marta Jarzyna at Ohio State and I were just awarded a new NSF grant to investigate the spatial and temporal non-stationarity of processes structuring communities.…
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Cave excavations!
Exciting news! This summer, we will be excavating two small test deposits from caves in Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park, primarily working in the park during…
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Wrapping up 2019!
Just before the winter break, a flurry of publications! (ok, two, but that’s better than none!) After a long journey through the review process, I…
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Paid summer positions available!
There are at least two positions available this summer, to work with various members of the lab. Summer field and lab assistant working with Professor…
Blois Paleoecology Lab 