Carlo Moreno
Moreno’s work spans the intersection between insect ecology, agroecology, and sustainable development in different ecosystems. He works with students on sustainable agriculture and entomology.
Moreno’s work spans the intersection between insect ecology, agroecology, and sustainable development in different ecosystems. He works with students on sustainable agriculture and entomology.
A Wooster alumnus, Mariola’s research covers the commodification of ecosystem services and movement of small farming communities away from industrialization.
Working with students, Ison explores interests in ecology, conservation biology, and ecological genetics by studying how anthropogenic (i.e., human-induced) alterations to natural areas are impacting native plant populations.
Wiles’ primary research interests are in glacial geology, climate change, and tree-ring analysis with projects funded by the National Science Foundation and National Geographic Society. He is also the founder of The College of Wooster Tree Ling Lab, a group of faculty, staff, and students who study tree rings.
Known for her work with the American Psychological Association on the psychological impacts of climate change, Clayton studies social justice and sustainability through a psychological lens.
Having completed her doctoral research on the ability of citizens to use political representatives to lobby for better provision, Haider’s research studies the privatization of public goods, primarily in Karachi, Pakistan.