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We study the biogeochemical cycles of terrestrial ecosystems. We are particularly interested in understanding the interactions of plants, soils and symbiotic microbes, how they give rise to patterns and processes in ecosystems, and how these interactions modulate ecosystem response to global change. Our approaches include manipulative field and lab experiments, analyses of ecosystem properties across landscapes, analyses of long-term data, and biogeochemical modeling. Recent and ongoing work focuses on forest carbon and nitrogen cycles in response to land-use, climate change, disease and fire. Our study systems span the globe from the tropics to the arctic.
Photo credit: Katie Bower
Recent Announcements
Recent Announcements
Melanie successfully defended her dissertation and Jake and Zane completed their bachelor's in Ecology. Congrats to you all!— Dec 15, 2024
We are recruiting new PhD students to join the lab in Fall 2025 and contribute to one of two projects in terrestrial ecosystem biogeochemistry: 1) Nitrogen-fixing shrubs and forest-shrubland transitions following disease and wildfire, 2) Ericoid mycorrhizal shrubs in forest carbon and nitrogen cycling. Ideal candidates possess a B.S. and M.S. in ecology, environmental science or soil science, and have prior lab and field research experience in soil biogeochemistry. If you are interested, please contact Nina Wurzburger ninawurz@uga.edu with a statement of interest and CV. — Oct 1, 2024
Welcome to Rohit and Trey, our new graduate students, and welcome to Aura, Jake and Nicholas, our new undergrad assistants! — Aug 15, 2024
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