Prior to coming to Princeton, Kristina most recently worked at the Office of Emergency Management for the City of New York. She holds a Master of Public Administration from New York University's Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, where she focused on international development and nonprofit management.  She speaks Hungarian…

Hannes is interested in the study of below ground water competition and physiological differences in hydraulic traits and fluxes of tropical lianas and trees. His fieldwork focuses on extensive stable water isotope experiments (both enriched and natural abundance) and sapflow measurements performed in the tropical forest of French Guyana. The…

My research focuses on describing and explaining the spatial and temporal complexity displayed in natural and anthropogenic systems as they pertain to biosphere-atmosphere exchanges.

My interests span from forest-atmosphere interactions, in relation to the exchange of energy, water, CO2 and other greenhouse gasses, to…

Jacob is primarily interested in using novel techniques in statistical and mathematical modeling to explore plant community function, primarily in forest systems. More specifically, he hopes to gain mechanistic understanding of how inter- and intra-species interactions facilitate co-existence and community function, and how those interactions…

I am broadly interested in exploring the interface of plants’ biophysical processes and community ecology. My previous work was done in mountain treelines and arctic tundra on how plants modulate microclimates under global climate change and how spatial patterns of vegetation shift consequently. My work will be centered on using models to…