Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Logan Holey, Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Logan Holey was selected to receive a National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship (GFRP) to study effective scaling of plant traits from field, UAV to satellite to inform rangeland management for his PhD at Kansas State University.
Forestry students & faculty at the Northwest Scientific Association annual meeting
Forestry graduate students, Courtney Copper, Sebastian Evans, and Kaitlyn Briggs, as well as Forestry faculty Lucy Kerhoulas gave oral presentations about their research at the Northwest Scientific Association annual meeting in Olympia, WA in March.
Physiological responses of Oregon white oak to thinning in the East Cascades
Forestry graduate student Millen McCord presented a poster (Physiological responses of Oregon white oak to thinning in the East Cascades; Millen McCord & Lucy Kerhoulas) at the Northwest Scientific Association annual meeting and won first place for graduate student posters.
Gabriel Abundis, Sage Brislen, Trinity Edwards, Bailey Glashan, Logan Holey, Lee Minicuci, Rangeland Resource Sciences
Gabriel Abundis, Sage Brislen, Trinity Edwards, Bailey Glashan, Logan Holey, Lee Minicuci (graduate student) are all independent student researchers in the Rangeland Resource Science Program that were able to share their research from Cal Poly Humboldt through poster presentations at the Annual S
Sean Dillon, Marina Dunlop, Tristan Fritsch, J. J. Madrigal Garcia, Bree Gentil-Guijosa, Logan Holey, Noah-Charlie Regan, Jennifer Salguero, Derek Tremaine. Nicholas Verhey, Kai Zerbo, Todd Golder, Rangeland Resource Science
Sean Dillon, Marina Dunlop, Tristan Fritsch, J. J.
New Published Research on Post-fire Mortality in Secondary Redwood Forests
Jeff Kane (Forestry, Fire, and Rangeland Management) and graduate student Jackson Carrasco (2024) published a research paper in the journal Forest Ecology and Management entitled "Tree and stand characteristics moderate wildfire severity and promote resilience in secondary coast redwood forests".
Angelina Garcia & Adam Canter, Rangeland Resource Science
Graduate students Angelina Garcia and Adam Canter were selected for a competitive USDA-ARS NextGen Fellowship. Angelina will examine how rangeland invasive species management affects soil properties and plant traits.
Logan Holey, Rangeland Resource Science
Logan Holey was awarded a competitive undergraduate research grant from the Northern California Botanists to conduct research on how air temperature and photosynthetically active radiation vary and potential effects on rangeland plant communities across microhabitats at local solar microgrids in
Justin Luong - Forestry, Fire & Rangeland Management
Dr. Justin Luong received CSU Agricultural Research Institute funding to assess how solar micro grids affect coastal prairie plant communities and soil properties.
Angelina Garcia & Logan Holey
Angelina Garcia and Logan Holey received competitive research grants from the California Native Grassland Association (CNGA) to conduct research with Dr. Justin Luong.