Caroline Farrior

Princeton University
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Graduate Student



                      

I am a third year graduate student at Princeton University in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.  I work primarily with Simon Levin and Stephen Pacala who are my advisors.  

I am working with a model of forest dynamics to try and understand some fundamental processes in ecology and evolutionary biology.  In the next year I will begin to make observations and experiments in the field as informed by this work.  In general my work is motivated by a desire to understand the mechanisms that determine community composition and the dynamics within.

I was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma.  I studied at the University of Pennsylvania as an undergraduate with the advising of Brenda Casper and Arthur Dunham.  At Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve I performed an experiment on dynamic patterns of biodiversity for my undergraduate thesis.  I have also worked with Stefan Schnitzer, Helene Muller-Landau, and Karen Masters.  In my CV, I explain these projects in greater detail.

At Princeton I am a member of the Princeton Energy and Climate Scholars.  I am also a graduate student in residence at Rockefeller College. 










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