Graduate Students
The current graduate students in the Grosholz Lab share a variety of interests in estuarine and marine ecology.
Click on a photo or name for more information about that person.
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Megan Kelso
Ph.D. student (entered 2010)
Research interests: climate change, biological invasions,
estuarine plant communities.
Project: The effects of sea level rise and altered salinity patterns on Lepidium latifolium invasion in salt marshes.
megankelso@gmail.com |
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Rachel Wigginton
Ph.D. student (entered 2012)
Research interests: food web ecology, biological invasions, wetland conservation/restoration, estuarine invertebrate communities
Project: Impacts of invasive plants on tidal wetland ecosystem functions (ex: food web support, geochemical processes), with an emphasis on the implications for management, restoration, and recovery of functions.
rachel.wiggy@gmail.com |
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Christine Sur
M.S. student (entered 2012)
Research interests: invasions and foundation species, seagrass
communities, invasions and conservation management
Project: Effects of climate change on mesograzers in eelgrass communities
christinesur@gmail.com |
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Jason Sadowski
Ph.D. student (entered 2013)
Research interests: Climate change, marine biological invasions, marine invertebrate ecology, invasive/native species interactions
Project: The effects of species invasion and climate change on non-consumptive effects
jsadowski@ucdavis.edu |
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Jordan Hollarsmith
Ph.D. student (entered 2014)
Research interests: Climate change, biogeography and local adaptation, kelp forests, genetic responses to climate stressors
Project: Local adaptation of giant kelp to pH and temperature variability across hemispheres
jahollarsmith@ucdavis.edu |
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Ben Rubinoff
Ph.D. student (entered 2016)
Research interests: Biological invasions, climate change, estuarine ecology, fouling communities
Project: Effects of climate change and invasive species on fouling community diversity and function
brubinoff@ucdavis.edu |
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