D.R.I.V.E.S. Team
Tim Bowles is an Associate Professor of Agroecology and Sustainable Agricultural Systems at UC Berkeley. His lab’s research focuses on how agroecological management can improve soil-based ecosystem services and reduce climate risks. [email protected]
Dr. Ann Bybee-Finley is an Assistant Professor of Agroecology in the Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences at North Carolina State University. Her work centers on crop diversification as a strategy to enhance the resilience of farms in a changing climate. [email protected]
Dr. Michel Cavigelli is a USDA-ARS soil scientist whose research focuses on impacts of cropping systems management on crop yields, carbon and nitrogen cycling, and soil health. [email protected]
Dr. Eunjin Han is a USDA-ARS scientist who uses cropping system models (e.g., DSSAT and ACSL's crop/soil models) to develop adaptation strategies for changing climates. [email protected]
Dr. Alison King is an Assistant Professor of Soil Science at the University of Maine. Her research advances sustainable soil management by addressing key unknowns about soil function and change over time. [email protected]
Dr. Katherine Muller is a USDA-ARS data scientist who leads data management and statistical analysis for the DRIVES project. [email protected]
Dr. Harry Schomberg is a USDA-ARS soil scientist/agronomist with experience conducting field and on-farm research on management impacts on crop productivity and soils. [email protected]
Dr. Frederi Viens is a Professor of Statistics at Rice University. His research applies Bayesian statistical modeling and prediction methods to various applications in agriculture, climate, and economics. [email protected]
Dr. Kathryn White is a USDA-ARS soil scientist whose research investigates the effects of long-term cropping systems management on soil C and N cycling, crop yields, and farming system economic performance and stability. [email protected]