Jessica A. M. Moore
Post-doctoral Research Associate
Department of Natural Resources and the Environment
University of New Hampshire
Durham, NH 03824
[email protected]
University of New Hampshire
Durham, NH 03824
[email protected]
Education
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PhD, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Tennessee - Knoxville, May 2016
BS, Biology and Environmental Science, Eastern Washington University, May 2010 |
Publications
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Moore JAM, CM Patterson, J Jiang, MA Mayes, G Wang, and AT Classen. 2015. Interactions among roots, mycorrhizae, and free-living microbial communities differentially impact soil carbon processes. Journal of Ecology 103: 1442-1453.
Jiang J, JAM Moore, A Priyadarshi, and AT Classen. (In Review) Resource mediated plant-mycorrhizal interactions confers coexistence of plants. Classen, AT, MK Sundqvist, JA Henning, GS Newman, JAM Moore, MA Cregger, LC Moorhead, and CM Patterson. 2015. Direct and indirect effects of climate change on soil microbial and soil microbial-plant interactions: What lies ahead? Ecosphere 6: art130. Moore JAM, J Jiang, WM Post, and AT Classen. 2015. Decomposition by ectomycorrhizal fungi alters soil carbon storage in a simulation model. Ecosphere doi: 10.1890/ES14-00301.1. Gorman CE, Read QD, Van Nuland ME, Bryant JAM, et al. 2013. Species identity influences belowground arthropod assemblages via functional traits. Annals of Botany Plants 5: plt049; doi:10.1093/aobpla/plt049. Van Nuland, ME, EN Haag, JAM Bryant, et al. 2013. Fire promotes pollinator visitation: Implications for ameliorating declines of pollination services. PLoS ONE 8(11): e79853. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0079853 Bryant JAM, Reynecke BK, and Brown RL. 2013. Geology and topography effects on exotic plant distribution in a semi-arid Mima mound prairie in eastern Washington. Northwest Science 87:12-23. |
Published Abstracts
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Moore JAM. (2016) Mycorrhizae as distinct players in ecosystem processes. Integrated Network for Terrestrial Ecosystem Research on Feedbacks to the Atmosphere and ClimatE (INTERFACE). St. Petersburg, FL Invited Talk
Moore JAM, CM Patterson, MA Mayes, AT Classen. (2015) Roots and soil mineralogy interact to drive soil microbial activity. Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting. Baltimore, MD Talk Moore JAM, CM Patterson, MA Mayes, AT Classen. (2015) Root and microbial activity along a tropical phosphorus gradient. Environmental System Science Principal Investigator Meeting. Potomac, MD Poster Moore JAM, CM Patterson, J Jiang, G Wang, MA Mayes, AT Classen. (2014) Roots and mycorrhizae have different effects on microbial decomposition of soil carbon. Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting. Sacramento, CA Talk C Patterson, JAM Moore, SA Patel, AT Classen. (2014) Mycorrhizal fungi as decomposers: Implications for carbon dynamics. Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting. Sacramento, CA Poster Moore, JAM, Courtney Patterson, Gangsheng Wang, Melanie Mayes, Aimee Classen. (2014) Divergence in how roots and mycorrhizae affect microbial decomposition. Terrestrial Ecosystem Science and Subsurface Biogeochemical Research PI Meeting. Potomac, MD. Poster Bryant, JAM, EA Hobbie, and AT Classen. (2013) Decomposition by ectomycorrhizal fungi alters soil carbon storage and efflux. Ecological Society of America. Minneapolis, MN. Poster Bryant, JAM, EA Hobbie, and AT Classen. (2013) Ectomycorrhizae assimilate litter-derived carbon in a post-FACE pine forest. Mid-Atlantic States Mycology Conference. Beltsville, MD. Talk Bryant, JAM, Post, WM, and Classen, AT. (2012) A theoretical approach to predicting shifts in plant-mycorrhizal interactions and soil carbon feedbacks. EuroSoils. Bari, Italy. Talk Bryant, JAM, Post, WM, and Classen, AT. (2012) Predicting soil carbon feedbacks as plant-mycorrhizal interactions shift. Enzymes in the Environment RCN Workshop. Fort Collins, CO. Poster Classen, AT, Brown, VA, Bryant, JAM, Buchan, A, Castro, H, Cregger, MA, de Graaff, MA, Kardol, P, Sackett, TE, and Souza, L. (2011) Soil microbes as predictors of ecosystem functional responses to global climate change. Ecological Society of America.Austin, TX. Talk Bryant JAM, Reynecke B, and Brown R. (2010) Native and exotic plant species distribution on the Mima mounds of eastern Washington. Northwest Chapter of the Society for Ecological Restoration. Marysville, WA. Talk Bryant JAM, Reynecke B, and Brown R. (2010) Native and exotic plant species distribution on the Mima mounds of eastern Washington. Student Research and Creative Works Symposium for EWU. Cheney, WA. Talk |
Grants & Academic Awards
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Travel Award, Department of Energy: Environmental System Science Principal Investigator’s Meeting. (2015) $2,000
Yates Dissertation Fellowship, University of Tennessee Graduate School (2015) $15,000 Outstanding Research Award, University of Tennessee Graduate School (2015) Roots and mycorrhizae have different effects on microbial decomposition of soil carbon. Ecological Society of America Microbial Ecology Section Student Travel Award. (2014) $500 Decomposition by ectomycorrhizal fungi alters soil carbon storage and efflux. Graduate Student Senate Travel Awards Committee, UT. (2014) $1,150 Outstanding Graduate Student: Best Progress Toward Degree, UT EEB (2014) Divergence in how roots and mycorrhizae affect microbial decomposition. Student Travel Award, Department of Energy: Terrestrial Ecosystem Science and Subsurface Biogeochemical Research Programs. (2014) $1,800 Analyzing physical, chemical, and biological properties of soil. Summer Soil Institute Scholarship, Colorado State University. (2013) $1,500 Applications of stable isotopes in soil ecology research. Graduate Student Scholarship, Integrated Network for Terrestrial Ecosystem Research on Feedbacks to the Atmosphere and Climate (INTERFACE). (2013) $500 Incorporating rhizosphere interactions and soil physical properties into a soil carbon degradation model through experimenting across ecotypes. The Department of Energy Terrestrial Ecosystem Science Program; 2013-16 PI: Aimee Classen, co-PI: Melanie Mayes, Bryant JAM co-wrote. $988,039 Incorporating rhizosphere interactions and soil physical properties into a soil carbon degradation model. Joint Directed Research Development, Science Alliance. PI: Classen, AT; Research Assistant: Bryant, JAM co-wrote (2013) $65,802 Decomposition by ectomycorrhizal fungi alters soil carbon storage and efflux. Graduate Student Senate Travel Awards Committee, UTK $575 A theoretical approach to predicting shifts in plant-mycorrhizal interactions and soil carbon feedbacks. GREBE Travel Award, Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Univ. of Tennessee. (2012) $500 Outstanding Graduate Student: Best Progress Toward Degree, UTK EEB (2014) Combining theoretical and experimental approaches to predict shifts in soil carbon feedbacks as plant-mycorrhizal interactions change. Graduate Research Fellowship Program, National Science Foundation. (2012) Honorable Mention Incorporating microbial dynamics that alter soil C fluxes into terrestrial C cycle models. Joint Directed Research Development, Science Alliance. PI: Aimee Classen, Bryant, JAM co-wrote (2011) $47,568 Mycorrhizal CO2 efflux may be increased by tropospheric O3 pollution. Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Univ. of Tennessee. (2011) $1,461 Mycorrhizal CO2 efflux may be increased by tropospheric O3 pollution. Graduate Research Fellowship Program, National Science Foundation. PI: Bryant, JAM (2011) Honorable Mention Techniques for invasive plant control and native plant restoration on Mima mounds. Northeast Chapter of the Washington Native Plant Society. PI: Bryant, JAM (2009) $486 Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement Scholarship. (2009-2010) $3,000 Outstanding Graduate Student: Best Progress Toward Degree, UTK EEB (2012) Outstanding Biology Graduate, EWU (2010) College Reading and Learning Association for Group Learning Facilitators, Level 2 (Advanced) Certification (2009) Academic Dean’s List, EWU, 10 academic quarters |