Guest Editing a Special Issue of Genes: Environmental DNA in Ecological Research
Published:
I’m excited to share that I’m guest editing a new Special Issue of Genes (MDPI) focused on environmental DNA (eDNA) in ecological research.
Posts by Tags
Environmental DNA
Upcoming Talk: Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests
Published:
I’ll be giving a talk this week as part of the Yale-Myers Forest Summer Research Seminar Series, titled “Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests: A New Tool for Monitoring Biodiversity and Species of Concern.” I’ll cover how spider-web eDNA can be used to track wildlife and forest health, including the Hatch-funded work we’re ramping up this fall with the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, The Nature Conservancy, and NH Fish & Game.
New Funding: Spider-Web eDNA for Forest Monitoring
Published:
Excited to share that our spider-web eDNA project has been awarded three years of funding through the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station’s Hatch program, starting September 2026. The project builds directly on the pilot work highlighted by the Southeast Land Trust of NH in The Understory.
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)
Spider Web eDNA
Published:
Our partners at Southeast Land Trust of New Hampshire highlighted our pilot study to use eDNA collecting in spider webs to monitor forest wildlife. Check out David Johnson article in SELT’s Understory Magazine here. We will also share this work with colleagues at the Monadnock Region Natural History Conference MRNHC on November 15th.
Forestry
Upcoming Talk: Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests
Published:
I’ll be giving a talk this week as part of the Yale-Myers Forest Summer Research Seminar Series, titled “Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests: A New Tool for Monitoring Biodiversity and Species of Concern.” I’ll cover how spider-web eDNA can be used to track wildlife and forest health, including the Hatch-funded work we’re ramping up this fall with the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, The Nature Conservancy, and NH Fish & Game.
New Funding: Spider-Web eDNA for Forest Monitoring
Published:
Excited to share that our spider-web eDNA project has been awarded three years of funding through the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station’s Hatch program, starting September 2026. The project builds directly on the pilot work highlighted by the Southeast Land Trust of NH in The Understory.
Spider Web eDNA
Published:
Our partners at Southeast Land Trust of New Hampshire highlighted our pilot study to use eDNA collecting in spider webs to monitor forest wildlife. Check out David Johnson article in SELT’s Understory Magazine here. We will also share this work with colleagues at the Monadnock Region Natural History Conference MRNHC on November 15th.
Funding
New Funding: Spider-Web eDNA for Forest Monitoring
Published:
Excited to share that our spider-web eDNA project has been awarded three years of funding through the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station’s Hatch program, starting September 2026. The project builds directly on the pilot work highlighted by the Southeast Land Trust of NH in The Understory.
Monitoring
Upcoming Talk: Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests
Published:
I’ll be giving a talk this week as part of the Yale-Myers Forest Summer Research Seminar Series, titled “Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests: A New Tool for Monitoring Biodiversity and Species of Concern.” I’ll cover how spider-web eDNA can be used to track wildlife and forest health, including the Hatch-funded work we’re ramping up this fall with the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, The Nature Conservancy, and NH Fish & Game.
New Funding: Spider-Web eDNA for Forest Monitoring
Published:
Excited to share that our spider-web eDNA project has been awarded three years of funding through the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station’s Hatch program, starting September 2026. The project builds directly on the pilot work highlighted by the Southeast Land Trust of NH in The Understory.
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)
Spider Web eDNA
Published:
Our partners at Southeast Land Trust of New Hampshire highlighted our pilot study to use eDNA collecting in spider webs to monitor forest wildlife. Check out David Johnson article in SELT’s Understory Magazine here. We will also share this work with colleagues at the Monadnock Region Natural History Conference MRNHC on November 15th.
News
Guest Editing a Special Issue of Genes: Environmental DNA in Ecological Research
Published:
I’m excited to share that I’m guest editing a new Special Issue of Genes (MDPI) focused on environmental DNA (eDNA) in ecological research.
Upcoming Talk: Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests
Published:
I’ll be giving a talk this week as part of the Yale-Myers Forest Summer Research Seminar Series, titled “Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests: A New Tool for Monitoring Biodiversity and Species of Concern.” I’ll cover how spider-web eDNA can be used to track wildlife and forest health, including the Hatch-funded work we’re ramping up this fall with the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, The Nature Conservancy, and NH Fish & Game.
New Funding: Spider-Web eDNA for Forest Monitoring
Published:
Excited to share that our spider-web eDNA project has been awarded three years of funding through the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station’s Hatch program, starting September 2026. The project builds directly on the pilot work highlighted by the Southeast Land Trust of NH in The Understory.
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)
Spider Web eDNA
Published:
Our partners at Southeast Land Trust of New Hampshire highlighted our pilot study to use eDNA collecting in spider webs to monitor forest wildlife. Check out David Johnson article in SELT’s Understory Magazine here. We will also share this work with colleagues at the Monadnock Region Natural History Conference MRNHC on November 15th.
Publication
Guest Editing a Special Issue of Genes: Environmental DNA in Ecological Research
Published:
I’m excited to share that I’m guest editing a new Special Issue of Genes (MDPI) focused on environmental DNA (eDNA) in ecological research.
Spider web
Upcoming Talk: Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests
Published:
I’ll be giving a talk this week as part of the Yale-Myers Forest Summer Research Seminar Series, titled “Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests: A New Tool for Monitoring Biodiversity and Species of Concern.” I’ll cover how spider-web eDNA can be used to track wildlife and forest health, including the Hatch-funded work we’re ramping up this fall with the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, The Nature Conservancy, and NH Fish & Game.
New Funding: Spider-Web eDNA for Forest Monitoring
Published:
Excited to share that our spider-web eDNA project has been awarded three years of funding through the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station’s Hatch program, starting September 2026. The project builds directly on the pilot work highlighted by the Southeast Land Trust of NH in The Understory.
Spider Web eDNA
Published:
Our partners at Southeast Land Trust of New Hampshire highlighted our pilot study to use eDNA collecting in spider webs to monitor forest wildlife. Check out David Johnson article in SELT’s Understory Magazine here. We will also share this work with colleagues at the Monadnock Region Natural History Conference MRNHC on November 15th.
Talk
Upcoming Talk: Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests
Published:
I’ll be giving a talk this week as part of the Yale-Myers Forest Summer Research Seminar Series, titled “Spider Webs and Climate Resilient Forests: A New Tool for Monitoring Biodiversity and Species of Concern.” I’ll cover how spider-web eDNA can be used to track wildlife and forest health, including the Hatch-funded work we’re ramping up this fall with the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, The Nature Conservancy, and NH Fish & Game.
bioinformatics
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)
eDNA
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)
metabarcoding
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)
species identification
New Paper Out
Published:
New paper on “Guidance and best practices for species identification using eDNA metabarcoding” here helmed by Alison Watts (UNH), Zachary Gold (NOAA), and Nastassia Patin (Scripps)