Evelyn Beaury
NE CASC Graduate Fellow
Overview
After completing her doctoral degree in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at UMass Amherst, Eve completed a postdoctoral appointment at Princeton University's High Meadows Environmental Institute. She is now an Assistant Curator at the New York Botanical Garden. As a fellow, she was interested in how patterns in invasive plant distributions can help us understand invasion processes and human involvement in the spread of invasive species at a broad scale. In particular, she focused on the role of invasive species in structuring plant communities, how invasive species research applies to management, and how climate change influences invasive plant distributions.
Education
PhD: Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, UMass Amherst, 2022
B.A.: Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Colorado Boulder, 2017
Affiliations
Organismic and Evolutionary Biology- Department of Environmental Conservation
Experience
Research Assistant, UMass Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, 2017-present
Niwot Ridge LTER Research Assistant, University of Colorado, 2016-2017
Biocrust Research Assistant and Field Technician, University of Colorado, 2016-2017
Environmental Education Intern, Shaver’s Creek Environmental Center, 2015
Microbial Ecology Research Assistant, University of Colorado, 2014-2015
Publications
Global environmental changes more frequently offset than intensify detrimental effects of biological invasionsRISCC Management Challenge: Do Not Sell! Ornamental Invasive Plants to Avoid with Climate ChangeInvasive Species Policy Must Embrace a Changing Climate
Plant regulatory lists in the United States are reactive and inconsistentTranslational invasion ecology: bridging research and practice to address one of the greatest threats to biodiversityInvaders for sale: the ongoing spread of invasive species by the plant trade industryRegional Effort on Invasive Species and Climate Change (RISCC) ManagementAdjusting the lens of invasion biology to focus on the impacts of climate-driven range shiftsIncorporating climate change into invasive species management: insights from managersRegional Invasive Species & Climate Change Management Challenge: Taking Action by Managing Invasive Species in the Context of Climate ChangeBiotic resistance to invasion is ubiquitous across ecosystems of the U.S.Double Trouble: Understanding Risks from Invasive Species + Climate ChangeIncorporating climate change into invasive species management: insights from managers
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