Serena
Moseman |
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(Former Graduate Student) | |
| Email: | serenaebe @ aol.com | |
| Phone: | (858) 231-4842 | |
| Address: | 384 Woods Hole Road |
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Click here to download |
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| Thesis Research: Interactions between nitrogen fixers and vascular plants in southern California wetlands: the role of anthropogenic disturbance and microbial diversity. | ||
| Other Research Interests: -Relationship
between biodiversity and ecosystem function -Functional implications of positive interspecific interactions -Effect of biogenic sediment structures on microbial diversity and activity, Ecosystem engineering -Anthropogenic effects (pollution, habitat degradation) on marine ecosystems -Consequences of M. senhousia invasion for microbial communities in Mission Bay |
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| Education: B.S. degree in Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution at U.C. San Diego | ||
| Professional Experience: Award for Best Poster in Ecology at Society for Achevement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science; Oral presentations at Benthic Ecology Meeting 2002, Western Society of Naturalists 2003, and UCSD Academic Achievement Symposium; UCSD Summer Bridge Math and Science Facilitator, UCSD Student Support Services Tutor in Chemistry and Biology, Teaching Assistant Evaluator for the Center of Teaching Development at UCSD; Aquarist Assistant at the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, Oral Presentation at ASLO 2005 (Salt Lake City), Member of SIO Diversity Recruitment Committee (2004-present) and SIO Teaching Evaluation Committee (2005). | ||
Publications: Moseman, S.M. 2007. Opposite diel patterns of nitrogen fixation associated with salt marsh plant species (Spartina foliosa and Salicornia virginica) in southern California. Marine Ecology 28(2): 276-287. |
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Other: CV avaliable for download here. |
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Photos: Friendship Marsh in Tijuana Estuary: Site of ongoing comparison between nitrogen fixation in restored and natural marshes. |
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