Department of Environmental Studies at Emory University

Faculty

Brosi, Berry
Gillespie, Tom
Gunderson, Lance
Hall, Anne
Hickcox, Woody
Kitron, Uriel
Martin, Tony
Rich, Michael
Ruttan, Lore
Size, William
Wegner, John
Yandle, Tracy

Adjunct Faculty

Brown, Carl
Burkot, Tom (CDC)
Page, Michael
Remais, Justin
Spears, Ellen
Wilson, Larry

Staff

Byrd, Jerald (Jerry)
Majors, Kristan
Pierce, Stefanie

Post-docs

Chaves, Luis
Prokopec, Gonzalo Vazquez
Rwego, Innocent

Graduate students

Couret, Nelle
Salzer, Johanna
Levine, Rebecca

 

 

 


Berry Brosi

Berry J. Brosi

Assistant Professor

B.A., Wesleyan University
M.Sc., Yale University
Ph.D., Stanford University

bbrosi@emory.edu


Dr. Brosi will we joining the Department of Environmental Studies in January 2010.

Research in the Brosi lab is focused on understanding how global environmental change affects plant-pollinator systems. Our work addresses topics such as the effects of land-use change on bee communities; the impacts of bee species losses on plant pollination in diverse natural communities; the conservation and landscape genetics of bees; and understanding and managing disease threats in bees. We use a range of scientific approaches including comparative and experimental field studies, mathematical modeling, population genetics, stable isotope studies, and GIS and remote sensing.

Selected Publications

Brosi, B.J.  2009.  The complex responses of social stingless bees (Apidae: Meliponini) to tropical deforestation. Forest Ecology & Management 258: 1830–1837.

Brosi, B.J., G.C. Daily, M. Mills, and C.P. Chamberlain. 2009. Detecting changes in habitat-scale bee foraging using stable isotopes.  Forest Ecology & Management. 258: 1846–1855.

Brosi, B.J., and E.G. Biber. 2009. Statistical inference, Type II error, and decision-making under the US Endangered Species Act.  Frontiers in Ecology and Environment  7(9): 487–494.

Brosi, B.J. 2009. The effects of forest fragmentation on euglossine bee communities. Biological Conservation 142:414-423

Brosi, B.J., P.R. Armsworth, and G.C. Daily. 2008. The optimal design of agricultural landscapes for pollination services.  Conservation Letters 1: 27-36.

Brosi, B.J., G.C. Daily, T.M. Shih, F. Oviedo, and G. Durán.  2008. The effects of forest fragmentation on bee communities in tropical countryside. Journal of Applied Ecology 45(3): 773-783.

Fischer, J., Brosi, B.J., Daily, G.C., Ehrlich, P. R., Goldman, R., Goldstein, J., Manning, A.D., Mooney, H.A., Pejchar, L., Ranganathan, J., and Tallis, H. 2008. Should agricultural policies encourage land sparing or wildlife-friendly farming?  Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 6(7): 380–385.

Brosi, B.J., G.C. Daily, and P.R. Ehrlich.  2007.  Bee community shifts with landscape context in a tropical countryside. Ecological Applications 17:418–430.

Brosi, B.J., G.C. Daily, and F. Davis. 2006. The conservation value of agricultural and urban landscapes. In: The Endangered Species Act at Thirty: Conserving Biodiversity in Human-Dominated Landscapes. J.M. Scott, D.D. Goble, F.W. Davis, and G. Heal, editors. Island Press, Washington, DC.

 

 

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