Dr. Jeremy Long
Professor
jlong@sdsu.edu
Hi! We are a team of ecologists working to better understand estuaries, rocky shores, kelp forests, islands, and the connections between these systems. We use field and lab experiments to study how humans are changing these habitats, particularly via altered species interactions. We are curious about the chemical cues and signals produced by seaweeds, invertebrates, and the predators that eat them. We share our science through creative avenues including art and music.
Please email me if you are interested in joining my lab.
Please email me if you are interested in joining my lab.
Props
- The LongLab spent five days studying wrack subsidies to intertidal communities on San Nicolas Island, CA. Props to Ric, Wendi, Jan, Anthony, Sam, Austin, Darby, and Bill Hoyer for a wonderful research trip. (1/2020)
- Ric DeSantiago created a DOPE video that breaks down some of what we do in the LongLab. Shoutout to Dr. Eric Sanford for offering a seminar that helps students tell their stories! (12/2019)
- Students in Jeremy's "Ecological Signaling" course produced amazing scientific music videos that translate key concepts from published research. (12/2019)
- Chris Knight successfully defended his MS Thesis and started his PhD program at Stanford in the Crowder Lab. Congrats! (12/2019).
- The LongLab presented excellent talks and posters at two scientific conferences. We presented at the 2019 Coastal & Estuarine Research Conference (Mobile, AL: Jan Walker) and the Western Society of Naturalists Meeting (Ensenada: Ric DeSantiago, Chris Knight, Jeremy Long, Parker Richardson, and Wendi White). (11/2019)
- Jan Walker received her third year of funding from the ARCS Foundation (Achievement Rewards for College Scientists). (9/2019)
- Anthony Truong joined the LongLab as a MS student with interests in community-level impacts of climate change along rocky shores. Welcome! (8/2019)
- Three recent volunteers/interns in the LongLab, Larissa Fields, Gabe Greenberg-Pines, and Parker Richardson, started their M.S. programs (Cal Poly Pomona, University of British Columbia, and Long Beach State, respectively) under the guidance of Dr. Jayson Smith, Dr. Leticia Avilés, and Dr. Christine Whitcraft. (8/2019)
