Miranda Seixas, a candidate for the Master of Science in Ecology and Environmental Sciences, will be defending her thesis titled, “Investigating Environmental Drivers of Microbial Community Composition in Glacially Fed Lakes in the Arctic and Subarctic”. Contact miranda.seixas@maine.edu for a zoom link.
Amanda Gavin, a candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy in Ecology and Environmental Sciences, will be defending her thesis titled, “Integrating contemporary and paleolimnological research with Indigenous and community perspectives to understand sentinel responses of Maine and sub-Arctic lakes to global environmental change”. Please contact amanda.gavin@maine.edu for a Zoom link.
Addison Bell, a candidate for the Master of Science in Earth & Climate Science, will be defending his thesis titled, “Estimating Hydraulic Properties of Maine Peatlands Using Cross-Hole Slug Testing and Numerical Groundwater Modeling”. Contact addison.bell@maine.edu for a zoom link.
Mathilde Børch, a candidate for the Master of Science in Quaternary & Climate Studies, will be defending her thesis titled, “Quantifying the Dynamic and Geometric Characteristics of Glaciers Transitioning from Marine-Terminating to Land-Terminating in South Greenland”. Contact mathilde.boerch@maine.edu for a zoom link.
Kayla McLagan, a candidate for the Master of Science in Ecology and Environmental Sciences, will be defending her thesis titled, “Rising Tides: Student Belonging and Saltmarsh Sparrow Fecundity in Maine’s Dynamic Coastal Environments”. Please contact kayla.mclagan@maine.edu for a Zoom link.
Roisin Rumsey, a candidate for the Master of Science in Quaternary and Climate Studies, will be defending her thesis titled, “Ice Core Feature Detection with Hyperspectral Imaging.”
The Harold W. Borns, Jr. Symposium is an annual event that features presentations and discussion by Climate Change Institute graduate students and faculty on emerging research and topics related to global environmental change.
The Harold W. Borns, Jr. Symposium is an annual event that features presentations and discussion by Climate Change Institute graduate students and faculty on emerging research and topics related to global environmental change.
Robert Rowe, a candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy in Ecology and Environmental Sciences, will be defending his dissertation titled, “BROWNTAIL MOTH (EUPROCTIS CHRYSORRHOEA) PUBLIC PERCEPTION, MONITORING, AND MANAGEMENT IN MAINE.”
UMaine Calendar
5703 Alumni Hall, Orono, ME, 04469
Tel: 207.581.3743
|
Fax: 207.581.3776
UMaine Calendar
5703 Alumni Hall, Orono, ME, 04469
Tel: 207.581.3743
|
Fax: 207.581.3776
