Emma Chandler (she/her)

@chandler2228.bsky.social

PhD Candidate | DeMarche Lab | University of Georgia ~ Interests in plant mating system evolution 🌸, responses to global change 🌎, and alpine/arctic ecosystems 🏔️

Looking for sci comm opportunities? Join us as a writer for American Naturalist press releases! These write-ups are primarily written by graduate students and other early-career scientists. No experience required; we have editors to help along the way. Apps due Sept 1. Please share widely :D

Looking for Press Release Writers & Editors for The American Naturalist

Sign up for the opportunity to write and/or edit for The American Naturalist! We are seeking authors to write press releases for new journal articles. See examples of recent press releases here. We a...

forms.gle

A new study in Borneo shows that cutting back invasive woody vines allows logged tropical forests to regenerate much faster. Using LiDAR data, researchers found that thinning these lianas boosts tree growth and reduces mortality, outperforming simple tree-planting efforts. Ruth Kamnitzer reports.

Cutting back vines lets recovering forests grow faster, Borneo study shows

As the world faces the twin crises of climate change and biodiversity loss, researchers are trying to understand how to restore degraded forests to most effectively sequester carbon, benefit…

mongabay.cc

Excited to share my first first-author paper: "Divergent regional trends in alpine tundra productivity linked to changes in snow-free season length and summer warming" doi.org/10.1088/2752... We examine NDVI data from 1984 - present across the alpine tundra of the Southern Rocky Mountains!

Divergent regional trends in alpine tundra productivity linked to changes in snow-free season length and summer warming

Divergent regional trends in alpine tundra productivity linked to changes in snow-free season length and summer warming, Moore, Miles A., Emery, Nancy C., Elmendorf, Sarah C.

doi.org