I maintain this page to store some of the work that I completed during my education.
You can download my dissertation, “Predation and its Consequences: Insights into the Modeling of Interference“, which was completed in the Spring of 2007.
Below is a list and description of classes that I participated in at Stony Brook University:
| Course (and #) | Semester | Description of the course |
| Experimental Methods (BEE 585) |
Fall 2004 | My final overview of experimental design and analysis. Some of the work I presented in this course is here. |
| Multivariate Analysis (BEE 553) |
Fall 2003 | This course brought me up to speed with my matrices, and got me thinking about creative and interesting ways to analyze large ‘survey’ data sets. |
| Mathematical Methods in Population Biology (BEE 555) |
Fall 2002 | Finally a chance to use all that calculus that I learned in high school. This course launched me into the world of modeling, a world that I still have a foot in to this day. |
| Biometry (BEE 552) |
Spring 2002 | This is the legendary Stony Brook course in statistics. Some of the work I did in this course is here. |
| Principles of Evolution (BEE 551) |
Fall 2001 | My introduction to graduate level evolution. Our communal study guide to this course is here. |
| Principles of Ecology (BEE 550) |
Fall 2001 | My introduction to graduate level ecology. Some of the work I presented in this course is here. |