I am an Assistant Professor of Political Economy of Resource Extraction and Development, in the Department of Global Development Studies at Queen’s University. I earned…
I am a Professor in the Department of Geography and Planning, at Queen’s University. cross-appointment to the School of Policy Studies and to the School…
Theory suggests that communities should be more open to the establishment of regional species following disturbance because disturbance may make more resources available to dispersers.…
A recent, event involving the death of a moose in the Dome open-pit mine in the community of Timmins, in northern Ontario, Canada has triggered…
Negative co-occurrence patterns are intriguing because they may reflect the outcome of interspecific interactions and therefore signal how competition shapes communities. However, other factors also…
I am a Professor of Biology at Queen’s University, specializing in Aquatic Ecology. I teach field courses, seminars, and ecology classes to help students understand…
Despite numerous recent advances in imaging technologies, one continuing challenge for cell biologists and microscopists is the visualization and measurement of endogenous proteins as they…
In recent years, the use of Life Cycle Analysis (LCA) to evaluate environmental benefits resulting from the production of biofuel from microalgae has continued to…
The potential development of a Canadian forest-based bioeconomy requires an assessment of both fibre availability and associated marginal supply costs. To a large extent, the…
This paper includes the characterization of an activation-tagged mutant named rippled leaf that displays distinctive rippled-leaf morphology. Gene expression and microscopic analysis were done to…