A hands-on plant ecology course focused on Bay Area plant communities, human–environment relationships, Indigenous land stewardship, climate change, agriculture, and environmental justice.

Principles of ecology through plants and plant associations, with emphasis on biotic–environmental relationships, ecological organization, California plant communities, and writing-intensive work in biology.

Development of scientific writing skills through drafting, revising, and editing research proposals based on students’ own research projects.

Biological data analysis in R, emphasizing statistical reasoning, data visualization, reproducible workflows, and independent research applications. Link to syllabus

Natural history of Bay Area bryophytes, with emphasis on mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, including their evolution, biology, ecology, field observation, and identification. Link to syllabus

The Carpentries: Data Carpentry Workshop

The Carpentries: Software Carpentry Workshop

Hosted in partnership between the Jepson Herbarium and the collaborative research project 3DMoss: Desiccation and Diversity in Dryland Mosses, with funding provided by the US National Science Foundation under the Dimensions of Biodiversity program. More info and recordings here.

Virtual Teaching Conference for First-Time Graduate Student Instructors

Expanding Your Horizons, a STEM workshop for middle-school aged girls. More info here.

The Carpentries: Software Carpentry Workshop

Teaching Conference for First-Time Graduate Student Instructors

The Carpentries: Data Carpentry Workshop

The Carpentries: Data Carpentry Workshop