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My lab group focuses on the effects of disturbance on forest structure and function with particular emphasis on: effects of typhoons on sub tropical forests; effects of forest cutting on Ca biogeochemistry; effects of land-use history on carbon storage; and climate change impacts on temperate forests. I am also involved in supporting the development of long-term ecological research internationally, as well as development of climate change mitigation policies in both the public and private sector.
Overview | Research | Grants/Awards | Teaching | Publications
Steven Hamburg is an ecosystem ecologist specializing in the impacts of disturbance on forest structure and function. He came to Brown in 1995 after spending a year at Environmental Defense working on climate change related issues and nine years at the University of Kansas where he directed the Environmental Studies Program and served as Environmental Ombudsman. He received his graduate training at Yale University, held a post-doctoral position at Stanford University and was a Bullard Fellow at Harvard University. At Brown he is the concentration advisor for the environmental science concentration and serves as Research Director of the Global Environment Program at the Watson Institute in International Studies. He has published widely including in Nature and Science and has served as a lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. He currently works on climate change mitigation issues with the corporate sector.
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 STEVEN HAMBURG, PHD, MFS http://research.brown.edu/myresearch/Steven_Hamburg On The Web: Hamburg Lab Group Web Site Are you Steven Hamburg? Click here to edit your research profile. |
