Power Lab: Food Web Research
Lab Alumni: Ph.D.'s   Masters   Postdocs   Undergraduates
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Ph.D.'s

Keith Bouma-Gregson, Ph.D. 2017
Eric Armstrong, Ph.D. 2017
Co-advised with Dr. Jonathan Stillman

Jack Sculley, Ph.D. 2013

Charlene Ng, Ph.D. 2012

Mike Limm, Ph.D. 2010

My primary interest is understanding how the physical characteristics of a drainage network influence the way carbon and nutrients move through and between terrestrial and aquatic communities. My current focus is on hydrologic and hydraulic controls on food webs and the influence of food web composition on ecosystem processes. I also like fish.

K. Blake Suttle, Ph.D. 2005

Camille McNeely, Ph.D. 2004
Assistant Professor
Department of Biology
Eastern Washington University
webpage
Vance Vredenburg, Ph.D. 2002
Assistant Professor
Department of Biology
San Francisco State University
webpage
Jonathan Levine

Jonathan Levine, D'Antonio and Sousa lab graduate, honorary Angelo Alumnus, Ph.D. 2001

Jacques C. Finlay, Ph.D. 2000

Associate Professor
Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior
University of Minnesota
webpage

John L. Sabo, Ph.D. 2000

Associate Professor
School of Life Science
Arizona State University
webpage

Sarah J. Kupferberg, Ph.D.

skupferberg@berkeley.edu

Jane Marks, Ph.D. 1995
Professor
Department of Biological Sciences
Northern Arizona University
webpage

Master's

Maria Goodrich
My research is focused on the ecology of environmental biofilms. I am interested in understanding the strength and nature of interactions that take place among biofilm community members. Currently I am examining how bacterial-algal interactions in epilithic biofilms change according to light and nutrient availability at different drainage network positions in a stream ecosystem.
email: goodrich@berkeley.edu
Charles Post, M.S. 2015

Postdocs

Gilbert Cabana
Ph.D. Professeur Dept. de Chimie-Biologie,
Universite du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres

webpage
Alessandro Catenazzi Alessandro Catenazzi
Kupferberg, S.J., et al. 2012. Effects of Flow Regimes Altered by Dams on Survival, Population Declines, and Range-Wide Losses of California River-Breeding Frogs. Conservation Biology 26(3):513-524.

webpage
Sandra Clinton
Research Assistant Professor
Department of Geography & Earth Sciences
University of North Carolina, Charlotte

webpage
Paula Furey Paula Furey
Furey, P.C., et al. 2012. Midges, Cladophora, and epiphytes: shifting interactions through succession. Freshwater Science, 31(1):93-107.

webpage
Susan Gresens Susan Gresens
Associate Professor
Department of Biological Sciences
Towson University

webpage
David Moreno David Moreno Mateos
Moreno-Mateos, D., et al. 2012. Structural and Functional Loss in Restored Wetland Ecosystems. PloS Biology 10(1): e1001247.
Wendy Palen
Assistant Professor
Department of Biological Sciences
Simon Fraser University

webpage
Michael Parker

Michael Parker

Wootton, T.J., et al., 1996. Effects of Disturbance on River Food Webs. Science 273(5281):1558-1561

webpage
Jonah Pioviah-Scott
Assistant Professor
Department of Biology
University of California, Riverside

webpage
Bill Rainey Bill Rainey, Associate Specialist
Ph.D., Zoology, U.C. Berkeley, 1985
Trophic exchange between terrestrial and aquatic communities in riparian habitats, landscape and seasonal patterns of prey production and bat community foraging activity along drainage networks; food web tracers; bat phylogeography and conservation biology.

John Schade

Schade, J.D., et al.. 2011. The Stoichiometry of Nitrogen and Phosphorus Spiralling in Heterotrophic and Autotrophic Streams. Freshwater Biology 56(3):424-436.

webpage
Jill Welter, 2005


webpage

J. Timothy Wootton, 1990-1992

Wootton, T.J., et al., 1996. Effects of Disturbance on River Food Webs. Science 273(5281):1558-1561

webpage