Marie-Josée Fortin
[MJFortin_CV_2022]
University Professor, FRSC
Canada Research Chair in Spatial Ecology
An ecologist by training, Marie-Josée has four main research areas: spatial ecology, disturbance ecology, conservation, and spatial statistics. Her research program studies the effects of global change (land-use and climate) on species spatial dynamics at the landscape and geographical range levels both in multiuse forested ecosystems and aquatic networks to maintain biodiversity and species conservation.
Graduate Students
Peter Rodriguez PhD Student Ecosystem Services |
|
Jack Goldman PhD Student Cumulative effects of disturbances [Main advisor: Patrick James; co-advisor: Marie-Josee Fortin] |
|
Niamh Wall PhD Student Landscape genetics and conservation of Blanding’s turtle [Main advisor: Patrick James, co-advisor: Marie-Josee Fortin] |
|
Christopher Brimacombe PhD Student Spatio-temporal dynamics of species and disease |
Germain Collinge Menard MSc Student Spatial distribution of bats |
Shelley Wang MSc Student Spatial distribution of trees</td |
Postdoctoral Fellows
Tiziana A. Gelmi Candusso |
|
Jun-Long Huang |
|
Sebastian Theis |