个人简介

B.Sc. (with Distinction) (Physiological Psychology-Biology), Ph.D. (Plant Physiology) 2009-2012 Killam Research Fellow, Univ. Lethbridge. 2002-present Board of Governors Research Chair in Environmental Science, Univ. Lethbridge 1993-present Professor, Univ. Lethbridge 1991-1994, 1997, 2005-2006 Department Chair, Biological Sciences, Univ. Lethbridge 1996-1997 Inaugural Coordinator, Agricultural Biotechnology Program, Univ. Lethbridge 1994-1996 Inaugural Coordinator, Environmental Science Program, Univ. Lethbridge 1989 (Fall) Royal Society Visiting Research Fellow, Long Ashton Res. Stn. & Univ. Bristol, England 1989 - 1993 Associate Professor, Univ. Lethbridge 1989 - 1994 Adjunct Associate Professor, Univ. Calgary 1988 (Spring) NATO Visiting Research Professor, Univ. Tromso, Norway 1983-1988 NSERC University Research Fellow and Assistant Professor, Univ. Lethbridge 1981-1983 NSERC Post-Doctoral Fellow, Faculty of Forestry, Univ. Toronto 1978-1980 (Summers) Research Assistant - Agriculture Canada

研究领域

Plant physiology with emphasis on gibberellins, Ecophysiology of river valley cottonwoods, River regulation and restoration

Plant physiology: photohormones and especially gibberellins; and water relations Hybridization and physiological adaptation of cottonwoods (riparian poplars) Ecology of floodplain forests, and impacts from damming and river regulation

近期论文

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Rood, S.B.*, S. Bigelow, M.L. Polzin, K.M. Gill and C. Colburn (2015) Biological bank protection: Trees are more effective than grasses at resisting erosion from major river floods. Ecohydrology doi: 10.1002/eco.1544 (in press). Rood, S.B.*, G.W. Stupple and K.M. Gill (2015) Century-long records reveal slight, ecoregion-localized changes in Athabasca River flows. Hydrological Processes doi: 10.1002/hyp.10194. Tiedemann, R.B., S.B. Rood (2015) Flood flow attenuation diminishes cottonwood colonization sites: an experimental test along the Boise River, USA. Ecohydrology (accepted, in press) Springer, A.E.*, L.E. Stevens, J.D. Ledbetter, E.M Schaller, K.M. Gill and S.B. Rood (2015) Echohydrology and stewardship of Alberta springs ecosystems. Ecohydrology doi: 10.1002/eco.1596 (in press). Benjankar, R.*, M. Burke, E. Yager, D. Tonina, G. Egger, S.B. Rood and N. Merz (2014) Development of a spatially-distributed hydroecological model to simulate cottonwood seedling recruitment along rivers. Journal of Environmental Management 145:277-288. Wilding, T.K., J.S. Sanderson*, D.M. Merritt, S.B. Rood and N.L. Poff (2014) Riparian responses to reduced flood flows: comparing and contrasting narrowleaf and broadleaf cottonwoods, Hydrological Sciences Journal 59:605-617. Rood, S.B.*, D.J. Ball, K.M. Gill, S. Kaluthota, M.G. Letts and D.W. Pearce. 2013. Hydrologic linkages between a climate oscillation, river flows, growth and wood ∆13C of male and female cottonwood trees. Plant Cell & Environment.36:984-993. Elias, A.A., V.B. Busov, K.R. Kosola, C. Ma, E. Etherington, O. Shevchenko, H. Gandhi, D.W. Pearce, S.B. Rood and S.H. Strauss*. 2012. Green revolution trees: semidwarfism transgenes modify gibberellins, promote root growth, enhance morphological diversity and reduce competitiveness in hybrid poplar. Plant Physiology 160:1130-1144. Hall, A., S.B. Rood* and P.S. Higgins. 2011. Resizing a river: a downscaled, seasonal flow regime promotes riparian restoration. Restoration Ecology 19:351-359 Rood, S.B.*, S.G. Bigelow, and A.A. Hall. 2011. Root architecture of riparian trees: river cut-banks provide natural hydraulic excavation, revealing that cottonwoods are facultative phreatophytes. Trees 25: 907-917 Rood, S.B.*, L.A. Goater, K.M. Gill, J.H. Braatne. 2011. Sand and sandbar willow: a feedback loop amplifies environmental sensitivity at the riparian interface. Oecologia 165:31-40. Samuelson, G.M. and S.B. Rood*. 2011.Elevated sensitivity: riparian vegetation in upper mountain zones is especially vulnerable to livestock grazing. Applied Vegetation Science 14:596-606.