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University of Florida Natural
Resource Faculty
Currently viewing all contacts in the database | Click
here to view only Academic Program affiliates
This is a listing of all University of Florida faculty in
the realm of natural resources and the environment currently
listed in our database.
Your local county
Extension office is a great source of agricultural and
natural resource information.
Click here to find your local county Extension office.
It is recommended that this list be used only as a guide, and
that individual faculty homepages be used as the primary source
for contact information, specializations and research conducted.
If you're a University
of Florida faculty member or Extension agent and would
like to be added to this list, or need updating, click
here.
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Academic Program Affiliate
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Not Affiliated with SNRE Academic Programs
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Acomb, Glenn |
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Landscape Architecture |
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Sustainability in site and land development, community design, and water conservation in the landscape |
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Adams, Carrie Reinhardt |
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Horticultural Sciences |
352-392-1831x223 |
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Dr. Carrie Reinhardt Adams, Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Horticulture, is developing an Introduction to Ecological Restoration class for undergraduates and is developing a graduate course in Restoration Ecology and a new track in the Environmental Horticulture major on Conservation and Restoration Horticulture. Research focuses on restoration of plant communities in natural and semi-natural landscapes, addressing basic ecological questions with experiments in a restoration context. Extension program strives to connect the native plant industry with restorationists and land managers in Florida. |
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Adams, Charles |
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Food & Resource Economics |
352-392-1826x |
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Marine Economics. Aquaculture feasibility analysis and fisheries management. "methodology, planning, management and policy." |
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Alavalapati, Janaki R. |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
352-846-0899 |
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Forest resource policy and socio-economics; ecological economic analysis; forest products trade and environment; agroforestry and rural development; and regional economic modeling |
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Allen, Michael |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 |
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Population dynamics and ecology of important freshwater fishes |
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Alleyne, John |
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Other |
727-582-2100x |
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No
homepage on record
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Urban Commercial Horticulture |
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Pinellas County Extension |
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Ambrose, John |
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Material Science |
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Corrosion reactions, kinetics of corrosion, analysis of corrosion-related failures.
corrosion pitting in copper plumbing
thermal fatigue failure of jet engine turbine blade
"dealloying" of an unstabilized yellow brass plumbing fixture
brittle fracture of a case-hardened steel bicycle lock |
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Anderson, Peter |
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Zoology |
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Director of the Whitney Laboratory; Professor of Physiology and Functional Genomics, Neuroscience and Zoology. the structure and function of cell proteins called voltage-activated ion channels. These proteins control the movement of sodium, calcium and potassium ions across cell membranes, and are responsible for the electrical activity of nerves, muscles and other cells. |
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Andreu, Michael |
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Forest Resources & Conservation |
813-757-2274x |
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No homepage on record
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Dr. Michael Andreu, Assistant Professor, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, works on forest systems ecology. Conducting research on best management practices for fuel reduction and prescribed burning in ponderosa pine forests, biodiversity enhancement in Douglas-fir and loblolly pine plantations, and bio-energy resources in the Apalachicola National Forest. Teaches several courses in the Natural Resource onservation major at the Plant City campus, including dendrology, restoration ecology, and natural resources sampling. Also developing an extension program for forest landowners on the urban-wildland interface. |
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Angelo, Mary Jane |
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Law |
352-392-9238x |
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No homepage on record
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environmental Law, water law, law and science interface |
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Ankersen, Thomas |
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Law |
352-392-2237 |
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Decision-making under environmental law and the intersection of science and law. Thomas T. Ankersen is an attorney and Assistant in Law at the Center for Governmental Responsibility in the University of Florida College of Law where he teaches and conducts research on a wide variety of domestic and international environmental law and policy issues. He directs the Center's Mesoamerican Environmental Law Program, a program of applied research, policy development and training that lends supports to governmental and non-governmental organizations in Central America and Mexico. He recently launched the Center's Conservation Law Initiative, a pilot effort supported by the John D. and Katherine T. MacArthur Foundation, and designed to focus on the development of innovative legal and policy instruments and institutions to promote conservation in the United States and abroad. In Florida, Ankersen has focused his efforts in the area of coastal law and policy, water law, and legal issues associated with protection of biological diversity. He also serves as a faculty advisor to the College of Law's annual Public Interest Environmental Conference. He is an affiliate faculty member at the University of Florida's Center for Latin American Studies. |
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Annable, Michael |
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Environmental Engineering Sciences |
352-392-3294 |
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Water resources, Subsurface Remediation, Wetland Hydrology, Dry Cleaner Site Remediation, |
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Archer, Douglas |
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Food Science and Human Nutrition |
352-392-1991x210 |
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Government regulations related to food safety and food microbiology; genetic consequences of stress on bacteria, particularly gastrointestinal immunity and chronic sequelae to acute illness.
Dr. Archer was appointed Professor and Chair, Food Science and Human Nutrition Department, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, on January 3, 1994. The Department has over thirty faculty and has program foci in nutritional sciences, food science, and dietetics. He served as Chair until January 1, 2001 at which time he returned to the faculty to teach and conduct research. |
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Austin, James |
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Wildlife Ecology and Conservation |
352-846-0646x |
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No homepage on record
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population genetics, systematics, phylogeography, and conservation genetics
additionalinfo:
Cross appointed between Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, and Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences |
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Avery, Mike |
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Entomology & Nematology |
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No
homepage on record
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Courtesy Assistant Professor
Vulture management, avian crop pests |
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Baker, Patrick K. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-3672x |
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Patrick Baker studies the biology and ecology of marine and freshwater invertebrates, concentrating on bivalve mollusks. In the past, he has conducted research on oyster larval and juvenile biology in Chesapeake Bay, including behavioral studies on larvae settling from the plankton to the benthos. In addition, he has studied the ecology of endangered native freshwater mussels in Minnesota.
In Florida, Dr. Baker is interested in the ecology of Gulf and Atlantic coast oyster reefs, and the biology and ecology of ark shells. In addition Dr. Baker is currently conducting research on a small oyster native to the Pacific coast, where recent geological changes and human impacts have resulted in a complex pattern of population invasion and extinction in the past few thousand years. With Dr. Bowen, also in this department, Dr. Baker is conducting molecular genetic research to try to trace the origin and patterns of these oyster populations. |
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Baker, Shirley M. |
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Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences |
352-392-9617 x264 |
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"Physiology and ecology of marine and freshwater invertebrates, especially bivalves" |
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Barber, David |
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Veterinary Medicine, Physiological Science |
352-392-2243x5540 |
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No homepage on record
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Agricultural Computer Applications |
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Barfield, Carl |
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Entomology & Nematology |
352-392-1901 |
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"Construction and testing of courses, courseware and programmed instructional materials in integrated pest management and related subjects" |
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Barkin, Sam |
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Political Science |
352-392-0262 x222 |
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International environmental politics and law (particularly fish) |
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Barnes, Grenville |
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Civil Engineering |
352-392-4498 |
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Land and geographic information systems |
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Beeson, Richard |
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Environmental Horticulture |
407-884-2034x |
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"The major thrust of my research is to understand how the physiology of plants changes in response to dynamic environmental forces. As a woody plant horticulturist, this comprises not only micro-environment forces, but also artificial forces of pruning, fertilization, high intensity production and transplanting into landscapes. Once a concept is grasped, this knowledge is used to tinker with the "process" to improve growth, efficiency or success of the system. Most of the research focuses on water and a plants’ requirements and responses to sub-optimum levels. This ranges from evaluation of irrigation systems to modeling plant water requirements based on micro-climate and size." |
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Bennett, Jerry M. |
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Agronomy |
352-392-1814 x201 |
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"Environmental stress physiology of agronomic crop plants; effects of water deficits on the physiology, growth, development and yield of agronomic crops; adaptation of crops to environmental stresses; genetic, morphological and physiological characteristics relating to crop avoidance or tolerance of water deficits; crop water relations; nitrogen fixation; photosynthate accumulation and partitioning; evapotranspiration; stomatal activity; techniques for measuring plant water status" |
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Berg, Sanford |
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Economics |
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