Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
David S. Wethey Professor of Biological Sciences University of South Carolina, Columbia SC 29208, USA Office Tel: 803-777-3936 FAX: 03-777-4002 Email:[email protected] PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION B.A. cum laudeYale College, New Haven, Connecticut 1973 Ph.D. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 1979 APPOINTMENTS 2003Professor, Univ. South Carolina, Columbia 1986-2003 Associate Professor , Univ. South Carolina, Columbia 1980-1986 Assistant Professor, Univ. South Carolina, Columbia 1979-1980 NSF Postdoc Univ. Coll. North Wales/Univ. Leeds, UK CURRENT RESEARCH GRANTS 2006-2009 ONR Research Grant (N00014-0310352) with SA Woodin (Real-Time Measurements of Sediment Modification by Large Macrofauna) $331,516 2007-2009 NASA Grant (NNX07AF20G) with Helmuth, Hilbish, Lakshmi (Ecological forecasting: from MODIS to mussels) $1,600,000 2004-2009 NOAA ECOFORE Grant (NA04NOS4780264) with Helmuth, Hilbish, Woodin, Lakshmi (Climate Change and Intertidal Risk Analaysis) $2,478,000 GRADUATE and POSTDOCTORAL ADVISEES: Past (PhD only): K Aveni-Deforge, Univ Hawaii, 2007; S. V. Viscido, Winston-Salem State Univ, 2000; C. M. Finelli, UNC Wilmington, 1997; E. Gomez-Cornejo, 1993; L. J. Walters, Univ Central Florida, 1992; S. Ortega, NSF, 1986; Current PhD: S. J. Jones Past Postdoctoral: N. Mieszkowska, Marine Biol. Assoc. UK, 2006 Current Postdoctoral: F. Lima, N. Volkenborn 3. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS (47 total): 1. Wethey, DS. 1984. Sun and shade mediate competition in the barnacles Chthamalus and Semibalanus: a field experiment. Biological Bulletin 167: 176-185. 2. Denny, MW and DS Wethey. 2000. Physical processes that generate patterns in marine communities. pp. 1-37 in MD Bertness, SD Gaines and ME Hay (editors). Marine Community Ecology. Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Mass. 3. Wethey, DS. 2002. Biogeography, competition, and microclimate: the barnacle Chthamalus fragilis in New England. Integrative and Comparative Biology 43: 872880. 4. Finelli, CM and DS Wethey. 2003. Oyster larval behavior in flume flows. Marine Biology 143: 703-711. 5. DS Wethey and SA Woodin. 2005. Infaunal hydraulics generate porewater pressure signals. Biological Bulletin 209: 139-145. 6. Gilman, SE, DS Wethey, B Helmuth. 2006. Variation in the sensitivity of organismal body temperature to climate change over local and geographic scales. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 103:9560-9565. 7. Richmond, CE, DS Wethey, SA Woodin. 2007. Climate change and increased environmental variability: demographic responses in an estuarine copepod. Ecological Modelling 209: 189-202. 8. Wethey, DS, and SA Woodin. 2008. Ecological hindcasting of biogeographic responses to climate change in the European intertidal zone. Hydrobiologia. 606: 139-151. 9. Jenkins, S., MD Bertness, D Gabary, SJ Hawkins, A Ingolffson, P Moore, K Sebens, P Snelgrove, DS Wethey, SA Woodin. Comparisons of the ecology of shores across the North Atlantic: do different players matter for process. Ecology, in press. SYNERGISTIC ACTIVITIES Developed Mathematical Biology course for Graduate and Undergraduate students in collaboration with USC Mathematics Department. Several students have gone on to mathematical modeling postdocs or graduate programs after taking the course. COLLABORATORS DURING LAST 48 MONTHS: Brian Helmuth, Thomas Hilbish, Venkataraman Lakshmi, Fernando Lima, Univ South Carolina Roberta Marinelli, George Waldbusser, Univ Maryland Nils Volkenborn, Karsten Reise, Alfred Wegener Institute, List, Germany Lubos Polerecky, Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology, Bremen, Germany Bernard Boudreau, Dalhousie University Christopher Finelli, University of North Carolina at Wilmington Courtney Richmond, Rowan University Kristian Fauchald, Sarah Berke, Smithsonian Institution Kenneth Halanych, Auburn University Stuart Jenkins, Stephen J. Hawkins, University of North Wales Nova Mieszkowska, Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom RESEARCH ADVISORS: Donald Tinkle, University of Michigan (deceased) Dennis J. Crisp, University College of North Wales (deceased) John R. Lewis, University of Leeds (retired).