Research Opportunities - NAU Forestry
Program Overview
Forestry Focus Areas
Conservation Biology
Ecological Restoration
Forest Health
Indigenous Forestry
International Forestry
Watershed Restoration
Wildland Fire
Wildland-Urban Interface
Individualized
Research Opportunities
Financial Assistance
Native American Students
Advising Documents
Frequently Asked Questions
Forestry Job Center
Forestry Focus Areas
Conservation Biology
Ecological Restoration
Forest Health
Indigenous Forestry
International Forestry
Watershed Restoration
Wildland Fire
Wildland-Urban Interface
Individualized
Research Opportunities
Financial Assistance
Native American Students
Advising Documents
Frequently Asked Questions
Forestry Job Center
There are several ways for undergraduate students to be involved in research.
Many will work as undergraduate research assistants on faculty and
graduate-student led research, while others will lead their own independent
projects. Students interested in participating in research should discuss
research ideas with applicable professors, or contact Jennifer Tsonis (
Jennifer.Tsonis@nau.edu
) for assistance.
Recent research projects led by School
of Forestry undergraduates include:
Analysis of soils as agents of selection: Can feedback
from plants alter their own performance? Clara Pregitzer, Class of 2007, Read More...
Does diversity of predator species change in response
to differences in diversity of prey species in restored forests?
Kevin Barrett, Class of 2010, Read More...
Tree-Ring sensitivity along an elevational gradient;
What are the implications of drought sensitivity given predictions of climate
change in northern Mexico? Isaac Bickford, Class of 2010, Read More...
Dwarf mistletoe response to ecological restoration
treatments in ponderosa pine forests of northern Arizona. Karin Kralicek, Class of 2010, Read More...
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 21 October 2009 )