Research Goal: Throughout my research, I aim to understand how plant-microbial interactions and human drivers influence plant diversity and structure.
Blog at Nature Ecology and Evolution community: https://ecoevocommunity.nature.com/users/208052-camille-suzanne-delavaux
My name is Camille Delavaux. I received my PhD at the University of Kansas in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. I am currently a lead scientist at ETH Zurich in the Crowther Lab leading the global microbial ecology group (see below). Currently, I work on several projects looking at microbe-plant interactions, human impacts on these interactions, and consequences for biogeography and invasion. Learn more about my current projects by clicking on the project tabs above. I love traveling, reading, laughing, exploring, painting, running, cooking, and learning. I love being challenged, taking risks, and asking questions.
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Global Microbial Ecology Group, Crowther lab, ETH Zurich:
Our group is interested in understanding microbial influence on plant diversity and biogeography. We also study human impacts on plant-microbe relationships and microbes themselves. We study all plant associated and soil microbes, but have a strong focus on mutualistic mycorrhizal fungi. |