This month, we interviewed Dr. Steve Grodsky at Cornell University who specializes in the emerging field of energy ecology — the study of interactions among energy development, ecosystems, and people.
New York Invasive Species Research Institute
Archive for tag: research
Research Digest: October 2022
Our monthly research digest with recently published papers on invasive species from Biological Invasions, Conservation Biology, Ecology, NeoBiota, and more...
Research Digest: September 2022
Our monthly research digest with recently published papers on invasive species from Biological Invasions, Conservation Biology, Ecology, NeoBiota, and more...
Teasing apart invasive worm impacts on native species
Can invasive worms serve as food for native species? How do they alter leaf litter microhabitat? New research offers insight into the potential effects and trophic interactions of jumping worms (Amynthas spp.) and native reptiles and amphibians.
Researcher Spotlight: Dr. Andrew Newhouse
This month, we interviewed Dr. Andrew Newhouse, Assistant Director of the American Chestnut Research & Restoration Project for an update on the latest research and outlook on chestnut blight.
Research Digest: August 2022
Our monthly research digest with recently published papers on invasive species from Biological Invasions, Ecology, NeoBiota, and more...
Researcher Spotlight: Dr. Scott McArt
NYISRI interviews Dr. Scott McArt who leads research on the ecology of plant-pollinator interactions in natural and managed systems, and helps advance our knowledge of pesticide risks to pollinators.
Research Digest: July 2022
Our monthly research digest with recently published papers on invasive species from Biological Invasions, Ecology, NeoBiota, Restoration Ecology, and more...
Research Digest: June 2022
Our monthly research digest with recently published papers on invasive species from Biological Invasions, Ecological Applications, Global Change Biology, NeoBiota, and more...
Readability Gap in Biological Invasions Research
How accessible is invasive species literature? A detailed analysis of the leading journal, Biological Invasions, points to a decline in readability for key stakeholders over two decades.