ESA Annual Meeting Diversity and Inclusion Scholarship Nomination

ESA Annual Meeting Diversity and Inclusion Scholarship

Nominator Information
Name*
Prefix First Last
Email*
Position*
Affiliation*
Name of Section / Chapter / Committee*
Nominee Information
Name of Nominee*
Prefix First Last
Nominee Email*
Nominee Affiliation*
Nominee Position Title*
Describe the work of your nominee*
Which of the following session or activity type will your nominee be primarily associated with?*
- Symposium / Organized Oral Session
- Inspire
- Fieldtrip / Special Session / Workshop
- Section / Chapter / Committee meetings or other activities not listed above
Title of Primary Session or Activity that your nominee will be involved in*
Title of Nominee's Talk in the Primary Session or Activity
Description of the talk / involvement of nominee at the ESA Meeting*
Please address the significance of this talk / involvement to the ESA, how it is aligned with the purpose, eligibility, and/or criteria of the Award
Participation of Nominee beyond accepted Session or Activity Type*
How would your nominee participate in the Annual Meeting beyond the individual talk or accepted session? Please propose at least one other activity that the nominee might be involved in. This may be confirmed later when the program is available.
How would your nominee benefit from participating in ESA?*
What are your planned or potential follow up with nominee after the meeting?*
What is the nominator's role in the above? If others are involved, please elaborate.*
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Journals and Publications

Key Largo woodrats have long benefitted from supplemental nests, but the artificial materials of these nests make their ecosystem functionality questionable. In the September issue of Ecosphere, Thoemmes and Cove report on an examination of the bacterial communities of these supplemental nests and the finding that the supplemental nests hosted bacterial assemblages similar to those of natural nests and are characterized by a high abundance of antimicrobial-producing bacteria.

Ecosphere

News

Microplastics induce changes in mussel traits and behaviors

A paper recently published in Ecological Applications shows that exposure to plastic-laced seawater may affect mussels’ ability to form mussel beds.

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Bright light bars big-eyed birds from human-altered landscapes

New research shows the glaring light in human-altered landscapes, such as livestock pastures and crop fields, can act as a barrier to big-eyed birds, potentially contributing to their decline.

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A Watershed Study for Wetland Restoration

Researchers at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Marine and Coastal Research Laboratory developed a predictive framework of ecological indicators and analyses for estuarine–tidal river research and management.

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ESA Annual Meeting Diversity and Inclusion Scholarship Nomination

ESA Annual Meeting Diversity and Inclusion Scholarship

Nominator Information

Nominee Information