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UID:c7fb2027deae4bdcd2971f839635c161
CATEGORIES:Native Plant Talks
CREATED:20230501T125556
SUMMARY:Talk: CNPS SCV 2022-2023 Research Scholarship Projects
LOCATION:Zoom and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/CNPSSantaClaraValley)
DESCRIPTION:Since 1999, the chapter has sponsored a scholarship program for students do
 ing research on native plant topics (https://www.cnps-scv.org/education/sch
 olarships). Krti Tallam, John McLaughlin, Sierra Phillips and Andy Frank ar
 e recipients of scholarships for the 2022-2023 academic year and will prese
 nt their projects during this talk.\nKrti Tallam, Stanford University (Sall
 y Casey Shooting Stars Graduate Research Scholarship Winner). Coastal Calif
 ornia seagrasses are global blue carbon habitats for climate change mitigat
 ion. Krti's project is a unique broadscale examination of meadows across di
 stinct estuaries of a single species. Krti is a Stanford PhD candidate and 
 trans-disciplinary expert for planetary health topics, via machine learning
  and computer vision, data science, and science communication.\nAndy Frank,
  San Jose State University, Biology-Ecology and Evolution (Donald Mayall Co
 nservation Research Scholarship Winner) Erysimum franciscanum is a biennial
  rare plant found exclusively within the San Francisco Bay Area. With its r
 ange stretching from the Presidio down to San Jose, Andy will be conducting
  a greenhouse experiment to determine to what factor water availability det
 ermines local adaptation in populations. When complete, he hopes the experi
 ment will provide insight into better understanding population dynamics in 
 the face of future climate scenarios.\nSierra Phillips, UC Davis, Hydrologi
 c Sciences Graduate Group (Graduate Research Scholarship Winner) Sierra is 
 earning her Ph.D. in Hydrologic Sciences at UC Davis and her work is focuse
 d on river restoration science. Her study investigates the role of hydrolog
 y in promoting or limiting Populus fremontii seedling recruitment through t
 he development of a process-based recruitment model.\nJohn McLaughlin, San 
 Jose State University, Biological Sciences (Graduate Research Scholarship W
 inner) John McLaughlin is a master's student at San Jose State University i
 n the Department of biological sciences who has spent the last three years 
 producing a bryophyte flora of Henry W. Coe State Park. His talk will cover
  some of California's smallest plants - the mosses, liverworts, and hornwor
 ts of Santa Clara County's largest natural preserve, Henry W. Coe State Par
 k.\nThis talk will be live streamed on Zoom (https://us02web.zoom.us/meetin
 g/register/tZAscuihpjoiGNyeO2wQGTv85EQAEjuoahOR) (requires advance registra
 tion) and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/CNPSSantaClaraValley) (registr
 ation NOT required).\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div class="page" title="Page 2"><div class="layoutArea"><div class="column
 "><p class="description-markdown--p">Since 1999, the chapter has sponsored 
 a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnps-scv.org/education/scholarships" target="_b
 lank" rel="nofollow noopener ugc" class="link">scholarship program for stud
 ents doing research on native plant topics</a>. Krti Tallam, John McLaughli
 n, Sierra Phillips and Andy Frank are recipients of scholarships for the 20
 22-2023 academic year and will present their projects during this talk.</p>
 <p class="description-markdown--p"><strong>Krti Tallam, Stanford University
  (Sally Casey Shooting Stars Graduate Research Scholarship Winner)</strong>
 . Coastal California seagrasses are global blue carbon habitats for climate
  change mitigation. Krti's project is a unique broadscale examination of me
 adows across distinct estuaries of a single species. Krti is a Stanford PhD
  candidate and trans-disciplinary expert for planetary health topics, via m
 achine learning and computer vision, data science, and science communicatio
 n.</p><p class="description-markdown--p"><strong>Andy Frank, San Jose State
  University, Biology-Ecology and Evolution&nbsp;</strong><strong>(Donald Ma
 yall Conservation Research Scholarship Winner)</strong>&nbsp;Erysimum franc
 iscanum is a biennial rare plant found exclusively within the San Francisco
  Bay Area. With its range stretching from the Presidio down to San Jose, An
 dy will be conducting a greenhouse experiment to determine to what factor w
 ater availability determines local adaptation in populations. When complete
 , he hopes the experiment will provide insight into better understanding po
 pulation dynamics in the face of future climate scenarios.</p><p class="des
 cription-markdown--p"><strong>Sierra Phillips, UC Davis, Hydrologic Science
 s Graduate Group (Graduate Research Scholarship Winner)</strong>&nbsp;Sierr
 a is earning her Ph.D. in Hydrologic Sciences at UC Davis and her work is f
 ocused on river restoration science. Her study investigates the role of hyd
 rology in promoting or limiting&nbsp;<em>Populus fremontii</em>&nbsp;seedli
 ng recruitment through the development of a process-based recruitment model
 .</p><p class="description-markdown--p"><strong>John McLaughlin, San Jose S
 tate University, Biological Sciences (Graduate Research Scholarship Winner)
 </strong>&nbsp;John McLaughlin is a master's student at San Jose State Univ
 ersity in the Department of biological sciences who has spent the last thre
 e years producing a bryophyte flora of Henry W. Coe State Park. His talk wi
 ll cover some of California's smallest plants - the mosses, liverworts, and
  hornworts of Santa Clara County's largest natural preserve, Henry W. Coe S
 tate Park.</p><p class="description-markdown--p">This talk will be live str
 eamed on&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZA
 scuihpjoiGNyeO2wQGTv85EQAEjuoahOR" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener u
 gc" class="link">Zoom</a>&nbsp;(requires advance registration)</strong>&nbs
 p;and&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/CNPSSantaClaraValley"
  target="_blank" rel="noopener ugc" class="link">YouTube</a>&nbsp;(registra
 tion NOT required).</strong></p></div></div></div>
DTSTAMP:20260404T174952
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DTEND;TZID=America/Tijuana:20230511T203000
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