Tomomi Suwa is now a Data Scientist at The Field Museum. For her Ph.D., Tomomi investigated how rhizobium mutualists can facilitate plant adaptation to soil moisture.
Tyler Bassett
Tyler is currently a Conservation Associate at the Michigan Natural Features Inventory. Tyler is a well known Michigan botanist and studied the effects of species diversity on stability, invasion resistance, and ecosystem functions in restored prairies for his Ph.D.
Liz Schultheis
Liz completed her PhD in Summer 2016 and went on co-found DataNuggets, a popular educational tool that uses small authentic datasets to teach elementary through high school students how to answer questions with data and how to create and interpret graphs. She is now Education and Outreach Coordinator for the Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program at the W.K. Kellogg Biological Station (KBS). You can read more about here work at https://ehschultheis.wordpress.com
Kane Keller
Kane completed his PhD in Summer 2016, went on to a postdoc at the University of Minnesota, and is now an Assistant Professor at Cal State University, Bakersfield. Kane is a community ecologist studying how mutualisms and other symbioses influence plant community ecology.
Casey terHorst
Casey, a former postdoc, is now an Assistant Professor at Cal State Northridge, where he studies a wide variety of species interactions, including the legume-rhizobium mutualism and coral-symbiont mutualisms. He completed his Ph.D. at Florida State University with Tom Miller and Don Levitan. He is happy to be back at the same institution where he received his Master’s degree (with Steve Dudgeon). You can read more about Casey at his lab site.