Governing Board

President (2022 – 2023)

Sharon Collinge
University of Arizona
Email: ude.anoziranull@egnillocks

President-Elect (2022 – 2023)

Shahid Naeem
Columbia University
Email: ude.aibmulocnull@1212ns

Past-President (2022 – 2023)

Dennis Ojima
Colorado State University
Email: ude.etatsolocnull@amijo.sinned

Vice President for Finance (2020 – 2023)

Jeannine Cavender-Bares
University of Minnesota
Email: ude.nmunull@rednevac

Secretary (2022 – 2025)

Emilio Bruna
University of Florida
Email: ude.lfunull@anurbme

Board Members

Diane Pataki (2022 – 2024)
Arizona State University
Email: ude.usanull@ikatap.enaid
Carmen Cid (2021 – 2024)
Eastern Connecticut State University
Email: ude.tcnretsaenull@dic
Laura Petes (2020 – 2023)
National Oceanic & Atmospheric Association
Email: vog.aaonnull@setepl
Jennifer Funk (2021 – 2024)
University of California, Davis
Email: ude.sivadcunull@knuf
Jay Lennon (2022 – 2025)
University of Indiana
Email: ude.anaidninull@jnonnel
Kelly Ramirez (2022 – 2025)
University of Texas at El-Paso
Email: ude.petunull@4zerimarsk

News

ESA Selects 2022 EEE Scholars

The Ecological Society of America is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2022 cohort of the ESA Excellence in Ecology Scholars.. The scholarship program seeks to support and elevate diverse scientists in the ecological community.

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MEDIA ADVISORY: Ecological experts available during COP27 for comment on climate change and biodiversity

(November 4, 2022) – Ahead of the 27th Conference of the Parties of the UNFCCC, ESA has compiled a list of ecologists and biologists to provide technical expertise to the media about climate change and biodiversity.

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Video footage provides first detailed observation of orcas hunting white sharks in South Africa

A new paper published in Ecology presents the first direct evidence of orcas killing white sharks in South Africa, with video footage captured by both a helicopter and drone pilot.

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Where the Red Fox Dens: Fox dens foster tree growth, according to new study

(September 13, 2022) – A study published in Ecosphere reveals that trees growing on and around the sites of fox dens, especially long-established fox dens, grow faster than trees without vulpine intervention.

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Journals and Publications

Coastal foredunes, such as the ones pictured here from Cape Lookout National Seashore, North Carolina, USA, form via biophysical feedbacks between sand and vegetation and are vulnerable to sea level rise and increased storm intensity. In their study published in the October issue of Ecosphere, Jay et al. used regression models and hierarchical partitioning to assess the relative roles of sand supply, vegetation, and beach morphology in shaping foredune morphology along a 300-km stretch of the US Central Atlantic coast. The authors found that sand supply and beach width explained the most variation in foredune height and width, while grass density and changes in grass density contributed significantly to foredune morphology change.

Ecosphere