people

biological invasions IGERT

people in the IGERT

"Having this IGERT is one of the most important things we can do as academic scientists because it helps our students learn how their research affects both real people and policy."
-- Professor Susan Williams

UC Davis trainers: faculty
trainers from other sectors: staff from agencies and non-governmental organizations
trainees: students engaged in the study of biological invasions
kudos: publications, awards, and other accomplishments of our trainees
alumni: grads, postdocs, and undergrads who've moved on
photoalbums: photos from activities
voices: experiences of our trainees

"Invasive species are, by far, the most significant, high-ranked threat to focal species and natural systems..."
   -- Dr. John M. Randall
     Director of Invasive
        Species Initiatives,
        The Nature Conservancy

Undergraduate trainee Soledad Sanchez takes environmental measurements in a study of cordgrass and eelgrass at Willapa Bay, WA, as part of a project with short-term fellow Jun Bando. Photo courtesy of Marcel Holyoak.