Thursday, August 6, 2020: 3:30 PM-4:00 PM
Organizer:
Toni Lyn Morelli
Co-organizer:
Bethany A. Bradley
Connecting research and practice is a challenge within all fields, and invasion ecology is no different. Translational Invasion Ecology provides a framework by which to develop and apply actionable science to one of the world’s top environmental challenges. This approach builds from the Translational Ecology paradigm established by Enquist and colleagues in the 2017 Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment special issue, which involves two-way information sharing, decision-focused research, iteration, and commitment to maintaining diverse and engaged partnerships. This session will unveil the paradigm of Translational Invasion Ecology and provide examples of how researchers and resource managers are successfully working together to improve the management of invasive species. Ultimately, Translational Invasion Ecology provides a model for other subdisciplines in ecology.
3:30 PM
Translational invasion ecology: Bridging research and practice to address one of the greatest drivers of global change
Toni Lyn Morelli, Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center;
Carrie Jean Brown-Lima, Cornell University;
Jenica Allen, Mount Holyoke Colege;
Audrey A. Barker Plotkin, University of Massachusetts;
Eve Beaury, University of Massachusetts Amherst;
Emily Fusco, University of Massachusetts, Amherst;
Bridget Griffin, University of Massachusetts;
Brittany Laginhas, University of Massachusetts;
Bethany A. Bradley, University of Massachusetts, Amherst;
Lara Munro, University of Massachusetts
4:45 PM
Knowledge coproduction and decision science to reduce forest pest risk
Alyssa Rosemartin, USA National Phenology Network;
Audrey Barker-Plotkin, Harvard Forest;
Carrie Jean Brown-Lima, Cornell University;
Theresa M. Crimmins, USA National Phenology Network;
Chris Donnelly, State of Connecticut;
Robert Fahey, University of Connecticut;
Joseph Elkington, University of Massachusetts;
Karen Jenni, US Geological Survey;
Nicole Keleher, State of Massachusetts;
James G. Mickley, University of Connecticut;
Toni Lyn Morelli, Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center;
Michael Parisio, Maine Forest Service;
Valerie Pasquarella, Wellesley College;
Nancy Putnam, State of Massachusetts;
Brendan Quirion, Cornell University;
Joshua Rapp, Massachusetts Audubon;
Nathan W. Siegert, USDA Forest Service;
R. Talbot Trotter III, USDA Forest Service;
Aaron S. Weed, National Park Service;
Steve Wood, State of Massachusetts