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Current Graduate Students
R. Eric Collins,
studying wintertime Arctic sea ice community succession using molecular
methods, as part of the international CASES project supported by NSF
and the UW Astrobiology Program, rec3141@u.washington.edu
Colleen T.
Evans,
studying microbial diversity associated with particles on Arctic
shelves, supported by an NSF graduate student fellowship,
ctebean@u.washington.edu
Marcela Ewert Sarmiento,
studying ice selection of exopolymers and microbes, supported by a
Vatican Observatory fellowship in Astrobiology, mewerts@u.washington.edu
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Christopher
Krembs, Oceanographer at the Polar Science Center within the
Applied Physics Laboratory, UW; studied exopolymers in sea ice in the
Deming Lab, |
Shelly
Carpenter,
Research Scientist/Engineer IV, seashell@u.washington.edu
Llyd E. Wells, Ph.D., 2006, studied
cold-active bacteriophage and their hosts (currently a Visiting Scholar
at Sterling College, VT, chimera.llyr@gmail.com)
Adrienne Huston, Ph.D., 2003, studied thermal
characteristics of enzymes released by psychrophilic
bacteria, (currently AAAS Fellow in the NSF International
Program, Arlington, VA, ahuston@nsf.gov).
Karen Junge, Ph.D., 2002, studied constraints on bacteria in Arctic wintertime sea ice, (currently Postdoctoral Associate in the Earth and Space Sciences Department at UW, kjunge@u.washington.edu).
David Allen, MS, 2002, studied chemotaxis in
bacteria at cold temperatures (currently Program Administrator at UCAR
in Washington, DC, davallen@toast.net)
Yves-Alain
Vetter, Ph.D. 1998, studied extracellular
enzymes as an optimal foraging strategy for bacteria (currently running
his own business in Seattle).
Patricia L. Yager, Ph.D. 1996, studied the role of bacteria in Arctic carbon cycling (currently Associate Professor of Marine Sciences, University of Georgia, pyager@arches.uga.edu).
Jill
L. Schmidt Murray, MS 1996, studied new ways of evaluating
bacterial
abundance in marine
sediments (Ph.D. 2001, with P. Jumars; currently Project Coordinator
with the City of Santa Barbara's Clean
Creeks/Water Quality Improvement Program, JMurray@SantaBarbaraCA.gov).
Will Ritzrau, German Fullbright Fellow at UW,
1991-1992, studied bacterial activity on resuspended sediments (Ph.D.
1994, University of Kiel; currently employed in
Germany as a computer specialist, will.ritzrau@sap.com).
Michelle Bieniek, MS, 1995, studied protist
grazing
effects on bacterial PAH degradation (currently in the private sector
in San Diego).
Recent Undergraduate and High School
Students
Pierre Monnat, summer high school intern, 2004, studied
carbon requirements for Arctic bacterial isolates.
Mike Cordray, summer undergraduate, 2003 and
2004,
work study analyzing Arctic samples by Fluorescent In Situ
Hybridization (FISH).
Sarah Bowerman, winter-spring quarter
undergraduate, 2002, work study analyzing Arctic samples by Fluorescent
In Situ
Hybridization (FISH).
Nichole Mogen, summer undergraduate, 2002,
work
study on the Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos (DGoMB) project estimating
sediment
bacterial
biovolumes.
Georgia Lemen, summer high school intern, 1999, studied growth characteristics of cellulose degrading mesophilic bacterial isolates.
Wendy Smith, summer undergraduate, 1996, studied bacterial densities and rates of phenanthrene degradation in Puget Sound sediments.
Lesa Sutton, undergraduate helper, 1997-1998,
studied
extracellular enzyme activities by bacteria in pure culture
Lisa Hodges, undergraduate helper, 1997-1998,
studied
bacterial activities in Arctic samples (currently employed at CDC in
Altanta).
JoHanna Brickle, undergraduate work study,
1997-1999, worked on bacterial abundance and culturability in sea ice.
John Murray, undergraduate helper, summer undergraduate
helper, 1994, worked on bacterial biovolume at low temperature
