Teaching Supervisions

Graduate Supervisions:

  • Completed:(12) MScF, (1) PhD, (1) PDF
  • In progress: (1) MScF, (3) PhD, (0) PDF
  • In progress (committee memberships):(2) MScF, (1) PhD

Masters of Science in Forestry Completed:

  • Anderson, A. 2003. Seasonal changes in ecophysiological traits of seedling jack pine (Pinus banksiana), black spruce (Picea mariana) and white spruce (Picea glauca) growing on an Ontario boreal mixedwood site. Co-supervisor - K.M. Brown.
  • Arvonio, A. 2000. Black spruce (Picea mariana [Mill.] B.S.P.) boreal ecosystems: how tree-length and full-tree harvesting affects soil microbial populations. Co-supervisor - D.M. Morris.
  • Cowie, T. 2009. Assessing above- and belowground competitive effects in pure and mixed stands of jack pine (Pinus banskiana) and black spruce (Picea mariana). Co-supervisor - D. Reid
  • Dampier, J.E.E. Tree diversity and treatment cost effectiveness responses of vegetation release ten years after treatment. Co-supervisor - F.W. Bell
  • Davies, G. 2009. Identification of boreal mixedwood forest structure cohorts in northwestern Ontario using Ontario's Forest Resource Inventory, Abitibi-Bowater's Continuous Forest Inventory and Stepwise Discriminant Function Analyses. Co-supervisor - R. Pulkki
  • Hoepting, M.K. 2006. Carbon and nitrogen dynamics associated with post-wildfire stand development of boreal mixed conifer ecosystems: application of data in model validation and refinement. Co-supervisor - D.M. Morris
  • Homagain, K. 2011. Economic analysis of vegetation management alternatives in Ontario. Committee member.
  • Kuzyk, R. 2012. Terrestrial lichen abundance in relation to stand structure and silvicultural history. Co-supervisors - D. Reid, A. Rodgers.
  • Lawrence, D. 2011. Characterization of rooting patterns in mixedwood forests of white spruce and trembling aspen: is competition reduced belowground? Co-supervision - L. Meyer, C. Shahi, S. Newmaster
  • Letang, D. 2009. Relating genecological variation in white spruce to ecological classification in central Canada. Committee member.
  • Luke, S. 2007. Riparisn vegetation patterns and links with surface waters in the boreal forest. Co-supervisors - E.E. Prepas, H. Chen
  • Neufeld, B. 2011. Investigating productivity and foliar nutrient status in second growth white spruce (Picea glauca) and trembling aspen (Populus tremuloides). Co-supervisors - D. Reid, C. Shahi
  • Simpson, L. 2012. Growth and photosynthetis responses of white spruce seedlings to levels of trembling aspen and red raspberry cover. Co-supervisors - F.W. Bell, A. Groot
  • Symonds, J.T. 2011. Moisture reduction and nutrient retention associated with field-drying forest harvest residues on clearcut sites in northwestern Ontario, Canada. Co-supervisors - D.M. Morris, R. Pulkki.
  • Wrigley, A. D.E. 2007. Changes in soil nutrient status and seedling performance in response to harvest intensity on upland, shallow site types in northwestern Ontario: 10th year results. Co-supervisor - D.M. Morris.

Masters of Science in Forestry In Progress:

  • Sevean, R.

PhD in Forest Sciences Completed:

  • Hart, S. 2013. Charcoal in North American boreal forests: implications for carbon storage and management. Co-supervisors - D.M. Morris and L. Meyer. External Reviewer - Dr. C. Preston, CFS retired.
  • Wiebe, S. 2012. The distribution and role of downed woody debris in nutrient retention and cycling during early stand establishment. Co-supervisors - D. M. Morris, L. Meyer and D. Reid. External Reveiwer - Dr. C. Prescott, UBC

PhD in Forest Sciences In Progress:

  • Dampier, J.
  • Homagain, K.
  • Carr, S.