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!
Home » Uncategorized » Space-for-time substitution can work!
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
-
March Mammal Madness is here!
It’s my favorite time of year! March Mammal Madness! #2017MMM is a scientifically-accurate, completely geeky competition between mammals, developed by Katie Hinde and colleagues. Check…
-
#IceBucketChallenge
The Blois lab has been having fun scouting for new field sites in Sequoia National Park this summer. A post on that work will be coming…
-
Are community assembly rules different today than in the past?
I’ve got a new paper out today, in Nature*! Working with a large group of researchers as part of the Smithsonian ETE Community Assembly and…
-
Website updates!
After almost three years at UC Merced, with two postdocs, four graduate students, and many undergraduate students doing exciting work in the lab, our research…
