New work that I led with the Forecasting Phenology working group came out online in Nature. Read the article here, watch a video summary here and read some of the reporting from UCSD, NASA, Science Now, CTV, Sveriges Radio and the BBC.
My paper with Jim Regetz and Mary O'Connor on how to accelerate global change research is now available at Global Change Biology (here). Also, I worked on two new phenology papers just out: one led by Joe Craine examines phenology as a funtional trait at New Phytologist, and one from the Cleland lab led by Claire Wainwright at Journal of Applied Ecology examines some of the hypotheses from my Frontiers in Ecology & the Environment paper in the field using experimental abiotic forcings (links from here).
I had a great trip to Vienna in April to talk at the Seasons and Phenology session at the European Geophysical Union annual meeting. Many thanks to the session organizers for a great meeting.
I just moved to the Biodiversity Research Centre in Vancouver, British Columbia as of mid-January 2012. Please update to my new email address.
Thanks to those who came to the AGU session that Ben Cook and I organized, 'Beyond Earlier Spring: Diverse Phenological Responses to Climate Across Species and Ecosystems,' at the annual meeting in San Francisco this December. Special thanks to all those who presented, including Josep Penuelas and Eric Post for great invited talks.
My paper with Steph Pau and seven other Forecasting Phenology working group members, 'Predicting phenology: Integrating climatology and evolution to improve forecasting in ecology' is out at Global Change Biology (here).
My paper on the theory behind how phenology may be important in plant invasions came out in the June 2011 issue of Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment and was recommended by the Faculty of 1000. My opinion paper with Erin Wilson, 'Scavenging: How carnivores and carrion structure communities' is out in March issue at Trends in Ecology and Evolution.
I moved from NCEAS to UC-San Diego in late July 2010. I'll keep an eye on my old NCEAS email for a while longer but please update your address books.