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Jonathan G. Martin Department of Forest
Ecosystems and Society 321 Richardson Hall |
(O) 541.737.8473 (FAX) 541.737.1393 jonathan.martin@oregonstate.edu Website: http://oregonstate.edu/~martjona/ |
My professional goal is to
continue studying and teaching about the role terrestrial ecosystems play in
global processes. I believe that my inherent skills, my diverse training, and
my natural enthusiasm and curiosity will allow me to excel as a researcher,
educator, and a community consultant for ecosystem and forest science.
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University of MN, Twin Cities, Department of Natural Resource Science
and Management (2000- 2004)
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PhD, Forestry (2008), “Quantifying Spatial And Temporal Variation Of
Soil Respiration Within And Among Northern Temperate Forest Types”
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Preparing Future Faculty Series. Teaching In Higher Education (Grad
8101-2)
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Bachelors of Science, Forestry/Natural Resources (1997)
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Research Associate,
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Ecological Consultant, Critical Connections Ecological Services, Inc.,
Marine on
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Teaching Assistant,
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Graduate Research Assistant,
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Research Specialist,
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Led field crews and managed a laboratory in support of a Department of
Energy grant (NIGEC) which aimed to measure component carbon fluxes of northern
temperate forest systems.
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Lab and Field technician, Coweeta Hydrologic
Laboratory (1997-1998), Brian Kloeppel
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Led a field crew that harvested and analyzed southern Appalachian tree
species for variations in biomass and N allocation.
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Lab and Field technician, University of WI, Forest Ecology Lab
(1993-1997), S. Tom Gower
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Duties included data collection, sample processing and analysis.
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Obtained funding through Research Experience for Undergraduates
(1996-1997)
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Designed, implemented, analyzed and reported in a mock graduate defense
an experiment that examined changes in soil respiration after C and N additions
to hardwood and jack pine forest soils.
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Feedbacks between climate change, terrestrial carbon sequestration, wildland fire, and ecosystem stability.
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Measuring and
modeling above and belowground carbon fluxes and storage across space and time.
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Linking above and
belowground carbon cycling processes to climate, landscape and land use
patterns.
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Impacts of biofuel production on ecosystem processes in forest and
grassland ecosystems.
Sustainable use of natural resources requires a fundamental understanding of biological processes at many spatial and temporal scales. To understand how to manage natural resources now and in the future, it is critical to explore how a changing climate will impact these precious commodities. My work is centered on the role of forests in carbon cycling, and includes research into the flow of carbon and the role of climate in driving these processes. Within the terrestrial component of the global carbon cycle, there are many complex and poorly understood vectors for carbon movement. Specifically, the uptake and the release of carbon, and the balance of the two, are of primary concern. Many inter-ecosystem trends have been observed and documented but little is known about how these patterns occur at various spatial and temporal scales or how forests will respond to altered climatic and disturbance patterns. Currently my research is focused on three themes: (1) the role of fire in forest recovery/carbon sequestration/soil carbon processes, (2) the link between above ground carbon sequestration and soil carbon processes at various temporal and spatial scales, and (3) the sensitivity of carbon fluxes and vegetative production to climatic drivers in various ecosystem types and across a range of ages, conditions, and histories.
1.
Vickers
D, Thomas CK, Pettijohn JC, Martin JG
and Law BE. Five years of carbon fluxes and inherent water-use efficiency at two
semi-arid pine forests with different disturbance histories, Tellus B, 64, DOI:
10.3402/tellusb.v64i0.17159.
2.
Martin JG, Phillips CL, Schmidt A,
Irvine J, and Law BE. 2012. High frequency analysis of the complex linkage
between soil CO2 fluxes, photosynthesis, and environmental variables,
Tree Physiology, 32(1): 49-64, doi: 10.1093/treephys/tpr134.
3.
Vickers
D, Irvine J, Martin JG, and Law BE. 2012.
Nocturnal subcanopy flow regimes and missing carbon
dioxide. Agricultural and Forest
Meteorology, 152(0): 101-108. doi:10.1016/j.agrformet.2011.09.004.
4.
Vickers
D , Thomas CK, Martin
JG and Law BE. 2010. Reply to the Comment on Vickers et al. (2009):
Self-correlation between assimilation and respiration resulting from flux
partitioning of eddy-covariance CO2 fluxes. Agricultural
and Forest Meteorology. 150: 315-317.
5.
Fontaine
JB, Donato DC, Campbell JL, Martin JG
and Law BE. (2010) Effects of postfire logging on
forest surface air temperatures in the Siskiyou Mountains, Oregon, USA. Forestry, 83(5):
477-482.
6.
Thomas
CK, Law BE, Irvine J, Martin JG,
Pettijohn JC, and Davis KJ (2009) Seasonal hydrology explains inter-annual and
seasonal variation in carbon and water exchange in a semi-arid mature Ponderosa
Pine forest in Central Oregon, J. Geophys. Res. Biogeosciences,
114, G04006, doi:10.1029/2009JG001010.
7.
Meigs GW, Donato DC, Campbell JL, Martin JG, Law BE (2009) Forest Fire Impacts on
Carbon Uptake, Storage, and Emission: The Role of Burn Severity in the Eastern
Cascades, Oregon, Ecosystems 12(8),
1246-1267,
doi:10.1007/s10021-009-9285-x.
8.
Martin JG, Bolstad PV, Ryu SR, and
Chen J (2009) Modeling Soil Respiration Based on Carbon, Nitrogen, and Root
Mass Across Diverse Great Lake Forests, Agricultural
and Forest Meteorology, 149(10), 1722-1729,
doi:10.1016/j.agrformet.2009.06.002.
9.
Vickers
D, Thomas CK, Martin JG, Law BE
(2009) Self-correlation between assimilation and respiration resulting from
flux partitioning of eddy-covariance CO2 fluxes. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 149(9), 1552–1555,
doi:10.1016/j.agrformet.2009.03.009.
10.
Martin JG, and Bolstad PV (2009) Variation of Soil
Respiration at Three Spatial Scales: Components within Measurements, Intra-Site
Variation and Patterns on the Landscape,
Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 41, 530–543,
doi:10.1016/j.soilbio.2008.12.012.
11.
Tang
J, Bolstad PV, and Martin JG (2009),
Soil carbon fluxes and stocks in a Great Lakes forest chronosequence.
Global Change Biology, 15, 145–155,
doi:10.1111/j.1365-2486.2008.01741.x.
12.
Campbell
JL, Alberti G, Martin JG, and Law BE
(2009) Carbon dynamics of a Ponderosa pine plantation following fuel reduction
treatment in the northern Sierra Nevada. Forest
Ecology and Management, 257, 453–463, doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2008.09.021.
13.
Irvine
J, Law BE, Martin JG, and Vickers D
(2008) Interannual variation in soil CO2
efflux and the response of root respiration to climate and canopy gas exchange
in mature ponderosa pine. Global Change
Biology, 14(12), 2848-2859, doi:10.1111/j.1365-2486.2008.01682.x.
14.
Thomas
C, Martin JG, Goeckede M, Siqueira MB, Foken T, Law BE,
Loescher HW, and Katul G (2008) Estimating daytime
ecosystem respiration from conditional sampling methods applied to multi-scalar
high frequency turbulence time series. Agricultural
and Forest Meteorology, 148(8-9), 1210-1229.
15.
Cook
BD, Bolstad PV, Martin JG, Heinsch FA, Davis KJ, Wang W, Desai AR, and Teclaw RM (2008) Using light-use
and production efficiency models to predict forest production and carbon
exchange during canopy disturbance events. Ecosystems,
11,
26–44, doi: 10.1007/s10021-007-9105-0.
16.
Desai
AR, Noormets A, Bolstad PV, Chen J, Cook BD, Davis
KJ, Euskirchen ES, Gough CM, Martin JG, Ricciuto DM, Schmid HP, Tang JW and Wang W (2007) Influence of
vegetation and surface forcing on carbon dioxide fluxes across the Upper
Midwest, USA: Implications for regional scaling, Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 148(2), 288-308,
doi:10.1016/j.agrformet.2008.03.002.
17.
Tang
J, Bolstad PV, Desai AR, Martin JG,
Cook BD, Davis KJ and Carey EV (2007) Ecosystem respiration and its components
in an old-growth northern forest. Agricultural
and Forest Meteorology, 148(2), 171-185.
18.
Luyssaert S, Janssens
IA, Sulkava M, Papale D,
Dolman AJ, Reichstein M, Hollmén
J, Martin JG, Suni
T, Vesala T, Lousteau D,
Law B and Moors EJ (2007) Photosynthesis drives anomalies in net carbon-exchange
of pine forests at different latitudes, Global
Change Biology, 13(10), 2110-2127.
19.
Hibbard
KA, BE Law, M Reichstein and J Sulzman with
Contributions From: M Aubinet, D Baldocchi,
C Bernhofer, P Bolstad, A Bosc,
JL Campbell, Y Cheng, J Curiel
Yuste, P Curtis, EA Davidson, D Epron, A Granier, T Grünwald, D Hollinger,
IA Janssens, B Longdoz, D Loustau, J Martin, R Monson, W Oechel,
J Pippen, R Ryel, K Savage, L Scott-Denton, JA Subke, J Tang, J Tenhunen, V Turcu, CS Vogel (2005) An Analysis of Soil Respiration
across Northern Hemisphere Temperate Ecosystems. Biogeochemistry.73,
29-70.
20.
Martin JG and Bolstad PV (2005) Annual Soil Respiration in Broadleaf Forests of
Northern Wisconsin: Influence of Moisture and Site Biological, Chemical, and
Physical Characteristics. Biogeochemistry.73, 149-182.
21.
Cook
BD, Davis KJ, Wang, W, Desai AR, Berger BW, Teclaw RM, Martin JG,
Bolstad PV, Bakwin PS, Yi C and Heilman
W (2004) Carbon exchange and venting anomalies. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 126(3-4), 271-295.
22.
Bolstad
PV, Davis K, Martin J, Cook B, and Wang W (2004) Component and
Whole-system Respiration Fluxes in Northern Deciduous Forests. Tree
Physiology. 24, 493-504.
23.
Martin JG, Bolstad PV, Norman JM (2004) A
Carbon Dioxide Flux Generator for Testing Infrared Gas Analyzer Based Soil
Respiration Systems. Soil Science Society of America Journal; 68, 514.
24. Martin JG, Kloeppel BD, Schaefer TL, Kimbler DL, McNulty SG (1998) Aboveground biomass and Nitrogen Allocation of Southern Appalachian Tree Species. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 28, 1648-1659.
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Martin JG, Escher CM, Davis K, Law, BE. Correcting for scaling errors associated
with gap based dendrometer bands, Canadian
Journal of Forest Research, (In review).
1. Measuring And Modeling
Carbon In Forests: How System Complexity Can Influence Management Decisions.
Grand Valley State University (2011) Allendale, MI.
2. Measuring Carbon In Forests:
The More We Look The Stranger It Becomes. New Mexico Highland University (2011)
Las Vegas, NM.
3. Wildland Fire Influences On The Atmosphere. Invited
talk. New Mexico Highland University (2011) Las Vegas, NM.
4. Modeling Diel Soil
Respiration: Accounting For Temporal Transience Of
Carbon Dioxide Production And The Possibility Of Resolving Trends Independent
Of Temperature. Poster. 24th New Phytologist Symposium: Plant respiration and
climate change (2010) Oxford, UK.
5. Interannual Variation Of Belowground Carbon Process Inferred From Combined Eddy
Covariance And Biometric Net Ecosystem Productivity. Poster. 24th New
Phytologist Symposium: Plant respiration and climate change (2010) Oxford, UK.
6. Updating The
Education Process: Examples For Soil Science Education. Invited talk. Michigan
Technological University (2009) Houghton, MI.
7. Why Does A Dream To Study
Trees Involve Playing In The Dirt?: A Summary Of Soil
Related Research. Invited talk. Michigan Technological University (2009)
Houghton, MI.
8. Exploring High Frequency
Soil Respiration And Temperature Lags: An Indication Of Transient Source,
Changing Diffusivity, Or Circadian Rhythms? Poster, AMERIFLUX (2007) Boulder,
CO.
9. Exploring High Frequency
Soil Respiration And Temperature Lags: An Indication Of Transient Source,
Changing Diffusivity, Or Circadian Rhythms? Poster,
Automated Soil Respiration Workshop (2007) Durham, NH.
10. The Relative Influence Of
Intra-Annual Climatic Variation On The Net Exchange Of Carbon In Burned, Young
And Intermediate Aged Stands Of Pinus Ponderosa,
Poster, AMERIFLUX (2006) Boulder, CO.
11. Above-Ground Climate Drives
High Frequency Variation Of Soil Respiration Across
Multiple Semi-Arid Forest Types, Poster, AMERIFLUX (2006) Boulder, CO.
12. Soil Respiration In Temperate Forests: Sources Of Variation And Patterns On
The Landscape. Invited talk. EROS Data Center (2005) Sioux Falls, SD.
13. Looking Within And Beyond Soil Respiration Measurements: Observing
Intra-Site Variation And Patterns On The Landscape. Poster. American
Geophysical Union (2004) San Francisco, CA.
14. Seasonal Changes In Leaf Area Caused By Forest Tent Caterpillars (Malacosoma Disstria) And
The Link To Root Activity As Measured By Soil Respiration. Poster. 3rd
Annual Forest And Wildlife Research Review (2004) Duluth, MN.
15. Carbon Release From Temperate Forest Soils: Annual Variations In Soil
Respiration And The Influence Of Drought. Poster. 3rd Annual Forest
And Wildlife Research Review (2004) Duluth, MN.
16. Seasonal Changes In Leaf Area Caused By Forest Tent Caterpillars (Malacosoma Disstria) And
The Link To Root Activity As Measured By Soil Respiration. Poster. National
Institute For Global Environment Change (NIGEC) -
Soils Workshop (2003) Boulder, CO.
17. A Carbon Dioxide Flux
Generator For Testing Infrared Gas Analyzer Based Soil Respiration Systems.
Poster. National Institute For Global Environment
Change (NIGEC) - Soils Workshop (2003) Boulder, CO.
18. Carbon Release From Temperate Forest Soils: Annual Variations In Soil
Respiration And The Influence Of Drought. Poster. National Institute For Global Environment Change (NIGEC) - Soils Workshop
(2003) Boulder, CO.
19. Seasonal Changes In Leaf Area Caused By Forest Tent Caterpillars (Malacosoma Disstria)
And The Link To Seasonal Reductions In Root Activity As Measured By Soil
Respiration, A Plan For Research. Poster. CONFOR (2003), Thunder Bay, Ontario.
20. Interannual Variations In Soil Respiration. Talk. Fourth
Annual Meeting Of Chequamegon
Ecosystem And Atmospheric Study (ChEAS IV). (2001)
University of WI, Madison.
21.
Methodology Behind Biomass And Nitrogen Allocation Of Southern
Appalachian Tree Species. Talk (1998) Coweeta
Hydrologic Laboratory Summer Presentation Series. Coweeta
Hydrological Laboratory, Otto, NC.
Inspiration will drive students to achieve and ultimately allow them to learn and to discover. Inspiration will ensure the ability and the desire of a student to work at gathering, assimilating, applying and even advancing knowledge. My teaching involves current and topical environmental themes and problem solving using real world issues. Each student has different goals and experiences; I use this to foster the inspiration that, when combined with tools I provide, will take them where they wish to be.
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Spring, 2012 Oregon State University, Co- Instructor/Co-Coordinator,
Global Change Ecology, FS 600.
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Winter, 2012 Oregon State University, Guest lecturer, Sustainable
Forest Management, FOR 550.
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Fall, 2010 Oregon State University Cascades Campus, Guest lecturer, Wildland Soils, CSS 366.
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Fall, 2010 Evergreen State College, WA, Guest lecturer, Field Ecology.
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Fall, 2009 Oregon State University, Guest lecturer, Interactions of the
Atmosphere and Vegetation, ATS-574.
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Spring, 2009 Oregon State University, Guest lecturer, Special Topics:
Climate change.
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Spring, 2008 Oregon State University, Guest lecturer, Special Topics:
Climate change.
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Fall, 2004
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Fall, 2004.
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Summer, 2004.
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Spring, 2004.
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Spring, 2004.
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Fall, 2003.
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Fall, 2002.
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Prairie restoration, Hastings MN, 2004-2005, Critical Connections
Ecological Services, Inc. (CCES)
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Invasive species removal, Inver Grove Heights MN, 2004-2005, Critical
Connections Ecological Services, Inc. (CCES)
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Wetland restoration, Blaine MN, 2004-2005, Critical Connections
Ecological Services, Inc. (CCES)
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Forest survey,
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Carbon storage in a MN wetland RCWD (Rice Creek Watershed District),
Mounds View/Highway 10 Pond EAW, 2002, contracted for Emmons Olivier Resources.
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Water loss via wetland evapotranspiration -
Infiltration Monitoring,
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Full travel funding for 24th New Phytologist Symposium: Plant
respiration and climate change, Oxford, UK, 2010.
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Recipient of 2009 Outstanding Faculty Award
for Graduate Student Mentorship, Oregon State University, Department of Forest
Ecosystems and Society
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PowerPoint Reconsidered: Using Presentation Technology for Active
Learning. University of
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Graduate student committees:
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Eric Dinger, PhD in Forest Science, Oregon State University
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Lanea Murphy, Master of Science in Forest Science, Oregon State
University
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Tara Nicolle Jennings, Master of Science in Forest Science,
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Conference organizer, Ameriflux Annual
Meeting, 2008 (http://public.ornl.gov/ameriflux/), Boulder, CO.
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Hiring committee, Ecophysiologist position,
Oregon State University (2008)
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National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) Instrumentation Design
Panel (2006-2007)
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Beta tester, LICOR 8150 (2005)
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Reviewer:
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Agricultural and Forest Meteorology Archives of Agronomy and Soil Science Biogeochemistry Ecosystems Environmental Earth Sciences Environmental Research Letters European Journal of Forest Research European Journal of Soil Science Forest Science Geoderma Global Biogeochemical Cycles |
Global Change Biology Journal of Geophysical Research – Biogeosciences Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP) New Phytologist NSF CAREER Grant Oecologia Pedosphere Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry Soil Biology & Biochemistry Soil Science Society of America Journal |
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American Geophysical Union (AGU) |
Union of Concerned Scientists |
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Technical consultant for "Nova Science Now", uncredited, Capturing Carbon, (project: calculated carbon
exhaled by the average person versus carbon stored by the average tree) (July
2, 2008).
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Current work highlighted on "Assignment Earth", available at
Yahoo! environmental news: (http://video.yahoo.com/watch/2368031/7398393), (2008).
· Guest speaker, Starker
Forest, Inc. (http://www.starkerforests.com/) regional field tour,
2005-present.