Curriculum Vitae Jennifer A. Schweitzer Ecology & Evolutionary Biology University of Tennessee, Knoxville TN

Professional Preparation 2002 Northern Arizona University Ph.D. Biology 1995 University of Central Arkansas M.S. Biology 1991 University of Central Arkansas B.S. Political Science/Biology Appointments 2018 Professor, University of Tennessee, Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology 2013-2018 Associate Professor, University of Tennessee, Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 2007-2013 Assistant Professor, University of Tennessee, Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 2010-2011 Research Associate, University of Tasmania, Australia, Dept. of Plant Science 2002-2006 Post-Doctoral Research Associate, Northern Arizona University, School of Forestry

LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE 2016-present Associate Head, EEB-UTK, focused on Undergraduate Education, Recruitment & Enrichment. 2016-present EEB Professional Development. Created undergraduate professional development course in EEB (EEB 311; 2018, 2019). Workshop leader: leading two workshops a semester for EEB/Biology undergraduates. Falls (2018, 2019, 2020): ‘Graduate school de-mystified’, ‘Writing a CV for STEM fields’. Springs (2018, 2019, 2020): ‘How/why to work in a research lab’, ‘Careers in EEB’ 2019 Reviewer, UTK Dept. of Chemistry, Academic Program Review 2016-present Group leader, UTK Mentoring Matrix Program for women faculty, mentor to three EEB junior faculty, mentor in EEB Women in Science and UTK Wi-STAR (Women in STEM) 2014-2017 Mentor/Discourse Leader, UTK, Program for Excellence & Equity in Research (PEER). Professional development program to increase graduation rates for underrepresented groups in science. 2016-2017 Chair, EEB-UTK, Ecosystem Ecology Search Committee. Hired candidate, spring 2017. 2012-2017 Associate Editor, Functional Ecology 2014-2015 Chair, EEB-UTK, Ecology Search Committee. Hired candidate, spring 2015. 2013-2015 Director of EEB-UTK Graduate Studies Program (Chair, Graduate Affairs) 2013-2015 Chair, Soil Ecology Section (elected), Ecological Society of America. 2011-2013 Vice-Chair, Soil Ecology Section (elected), Ecological Society of America. 2008-2018 Co-editor for Special Feature on Evolution and Plant-Soil Feedbacks, Functional Ecology (vol. 30); Co-Editor for Special Feature in Biological Invasions on 'Invasive herbivores' (vol. 12) and Special Feature in J. of Ecology on ‘Plant-soil feedback’ (vol. 101). Co-

1 organized symposia for Ecological Society of America (2012, 2015, 2017), International Botanical Congress (2011, Melbourne Australia), International Entomology Congress (2008, Durban South Africa) 2009 Science Advisor-National Environmental Observatory Network (NSF) Southeastern Site 2009-2012 UT Art and Sciences Undergraduate Council (elected). Member of General Education Committee. 2007-2013 Undergraduate Curriculum Committee (EEB-UTK). 2007-2010 Executive Committee (EEB-UTK; elected), Junior Faculty Representative.

RESEARCH Funding/Awards 2018 Dept of Interior, National Park Service – ‘What are the drivers of oak regeneration after fire events?’ Co-PI’s Karen Hughes (EEB) and Jennifer Franklin (Forestry, Wildlife & Fisheries). 2018 University of Tennessee, Office of Research – SEED - ‘Do fire and urbanization interact to create novel environments?’ Co-PI’s Karen Hughes (EEB), John Schwartz (Civil & Environmental Engineering), Qiang He (Civil & Environmental Engineering), Mona Papes (EEB), Kimberly Sheldon (EEB), Xingli Giam (EEB) 2017 American Genetics Association – “Are there genetic correlations between plants and their soil microbiome?” Co-PI Kendall Beals. 2017 University of Tennessee, Office of Research – FUSION funds on ‘Interactions of fire and urbanization on soil processes.’ Co-PI’s Karen Hughes (EEB), John Schwartz (Civil & Environmental Engineering), Qiang He (Civil & Environmental Engineering) 2016 University of Tennessee, Haines-Morris seminar funds for series on ‘The Changing Climate of Women in Environmental Science’. Co-PI’s Kimberly Sheldon (EEB), Sally Horn (Geography). 2016 National Science Foundation, Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant, ‘DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Do plant genetic X soil microbiome X environment interactions determine plant and soil function across global change gradients?’ Co-PI Michael Van Nuland. 2015 U.S. Dept. of Energy, Joint Genome Institute, Community Science Program, ‘Identifying the microbial contribution to sustainability: Sustainable bioenergy production in a rapidly changing global climate.’ 2014 American Rhododendron Society. ‘Linking plants to soils: Are novel soils contributing to native Rhododendron persistence and spread under environmental change?’ Co-PI Alix Pfennigwerth. 2013 University of Tennessee, Technology Request. ‘Bringing technology to ecology courses’. PI- J.A. Schweitzer 2013 University of Tennessee. Professional Development Award. ‘Does history matter? Understanding the patterns and consequences of plant species diversification in the southeastern U.S.’ PI-J.A. Schweitzer 2012-2015 Australian Research Council. Discovery Grant. ‘From genes to ecosystems: does genetic divergence in Eucalyptus alter biodiversity and ecosystem function?’ CI-J. O'Reilly- Wapstra, Co-PIs J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer 2010 University of Tasmania ‘Rising Stars’ Fellow. PI-J.A. Schweitzer

2 2010 University of Tasmania, Mission Research, PI-J.A. Schweitzer 2009 National Science Foundation, Ecosystems Panel, Research and Education for Undergraduates (REU supplement). PI-J.A. Schweitzer, Co-PI J.K. Bailey University of Tennessee, M-CERV. ‘Bridging the gaps in soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: soil microbes as predictors of global climate change?’ PI-A. Classen, co-PIs-J.A. Schweitzer, A. Buchan 2008 University of Tennessee, JDRD Science Alliance-Renewal – ‘Plant-soil feedbacks impact carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cycling: Impacts of biofuel crops?’ PI-J.A. Schweitzer 2007 National Science Foundation, Ecosystems Panel. ‘Are there evolutionary consequences of genetic-based feedbacks between plants and soils?’ PI-J.A. Schweitzer, Co-PI-J.K. Bailey (2007-2009) University of Tennessee, JDRD Science Alliance. ‘Plant-soil feedbacks impact carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cycling: Impacts of biofuel crops?’ PI-J.A. Schweitzer University of Tennessee, SARIF. ‘Request for ‘Flow Injection Analyzer’ to strengthen and broaden research within the Division of Biology.’ PI-J.A. Schweitzer, Co-PI-J.K. Bailey Publications (* Manuscripts with students, including undergraduate authors) In Revision or Review Ware, I.M., Van Nuland, M.E., Yang, Z., Schadt, C.W., Schweitzer, & J.A., Bailey J.K. Tree-associated soil microbiome mediates range-wide bud break phenology of a foundation tree species. In review. Bayliss, S.L.J., L. Mueller, I.M. Ware, J.A. Schweitzer & J.K. Bailey. Plant genetic variation drives geographic differences in atmosphere-plant-ecosystem feedbacks: Implications for water availability across the western U.S. In review. Published 98. LeRoy, C.J., D.G. Fischer, J.A. Schweitzer & J.K. Bailey 2020. Aphid gall interactions with forest tree genotypes influence leaf litter decomposition in streams. Forests 11:182 doi:10.3390/f11020182 97. * Beals, K.K., J.A. Moore, S.N. Kivlin, S.L.J. Bayliss, C.Y. Lumibao, L.C. Moorhead, M. Patel, J.L. Summers, I.M. Ware, J.K. Bailey & J.A. Schweitzer. Predicting plant-soil feedback in the field: competitive interactions may reduce plant growth more than stress or disturbance. Frontiers in Ecol Evol. In press. 96. *Mueller, L.O., S.R. Borstein, E.D. Tague, S.P. Dearth, H.F. Castro, S. R. Campagna, J.K. Bailey & J.A. Schweitzer. Population level genetic divergence in Populus angustifolia root metabolomes conditions unique soils. Plant Soil In press. 95. *Van Nuland, M.E., J. Vincent, I.M. Ware, L.O. Mueller, S.L.J. Bayliss, K. Beals, J.A. Schweitzer and J.K. Bailey. Soils and intraspecific functional trait variation predict tree range limits. Ecosphere In press. 94. Selmants, P.C., J.A. Schweitzer, K.L. Adair, L.M. Holeski, R.L. Lindroth, S.C. Hart & T.G. Whitham. 2019. Genetic variation in tree leaf chemistry predicts the abundance and activity of autotrophic soil microorganisms. Ecosphere: e02795 doi:10.1002/ecs2.2795. 93. *Wooliver, R.C., A.F.A. Pellegrini, B. Waring, B.Z. Houlton, C. Averill, J. Schimel, L.O. Hedin, J.K. Bailey & J.A. Schweitzer. 2019. Changing perspectives on terrestrial nitrogen cycling: the importance of weathering and evolved traits. Functional Ecology doi.org/10.1111/1365- 2435.13377 92. *Ware, I.M., C.R. Fitzpatrick, A. Senthilnathan, S.L.J. Bayliss, K.K. Beals, L.O. Mueller, J.L. Summers, R.C. Wooliver, M.E. Van Nuland, M.T. Kennison, E.P. Palkovacs, J.A. Schweitzer &

3 J.K. Bailey. 2019. Feedbacks link ecosystem ecology and evolution across spatial and temporal scales: empirical evidence and future directions. Functional Ecology 33:31-42. 91. *Ware I.M., M.E. Van Nuland, J.A. Schweitzer, Z. Yang, C.W. Schadt, L.C. Sidak-Loftis, N.E. Stone, J.D. Busch, D.M. Wagner, & J.K. Bailey. 2019. Evolution due to climate warming alters the linkage between genes and ecosystems. Global Change Biology. doi: 10.1111/gcb.14553 90. *Govaert, L., E.A. Fronhofer, S. Lion, C. Eizaguirre, D. Bronte, M. Egas, A.P. Hendry, A De Brito Martins, C.J. Melian, J.A.M. Raeymaekers, I.I. Ratikainen, B-E. Saether, J.A. Schweitzer & B. Matthews. 2019. Eco-evo feedbacks – theoretical models and perspectives. Functional Ecology 33:13-30. 89. *Van Nuland M.E., I.M. Ware, J.A. Schweitzer and J.K. Bailey. 2019. Ecosystem feedbacks contribute to geographic variation in plant-soil eco-evolutionary dynamics across a fertility gradient. Functional Ecology 33:95-106. 88. *Senior, J., B.M. Potts, J. O’Reilly-Wapstra, A. Bissett, R.C. Wooliver, M. Glen, J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2018. Phylogenetic trait conservatism predicts plant soil feedbacks. Ecosphere 9:e02409. 87. *Senior, J.K., J.M. O’Reilly-Wapstra, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey & B.M. Potts. 2018. Forest fire may disrupt plant-microbial feedbacks. Plant Ecology 219: 497-504. 86. *Wooliver, R.C., M.E. Van Nuland, J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2018. Soil fungi underlie a phylogenetic pattern in plant growth responses to nitrogen enrichment. Journal of Ecology 106:2161-2175. 85. Des Roches, S. Post, D.M., N.E. Turley, J.K. Bailey, A.P. Hendry, M.T. Kinnison, J.A. Schweitzer, E.P. Palkovacs. 2018. The ecological importance of biodiversity within species. Nature Ecology & Evolution. 2:57-64. 84. Schweitzer, J.A., M.E. Van Nuland and J.K. Bailey. 2018. Do trees build nests? Above- and belowground interactions link ecosystem ecology and evolution. In Aboveground-Belowground Community Interactions. Edited by T. Ohgushi, S. Wurst, S. Johnson. Springer Ecological Series. In press. 83. *Pfennigwerth A.A., M. Van Nuland, J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2017. Plant-soil feedbacks may mediate shrub expansion in declining forests, but only in the right light. Journal of Ecology. 106:179-194. 82. *Pfennigwerth A.A., J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2017. Trait variation along elevation gradients in a dominant woody shrub is population-specific and driven by plasticity. AoB Plants 9:plx027. “Editors Choice” 81. *Wooliver, R.C., Z.H. Marion, C.R. Peterson, B.M. Potts, J.K. Senior, J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2017. Phylogeny is a powerful tool for predicting plant biomass responses to nitrogen enrichment. Ecology 98:2120-2132. 80. *Mueller, L.O., L.C.Breza, M.A. Genung, C.P. Giardina, N.E. Stone, L.C. Sidak-Loftis, J.D. Busch, D.M. Wagner, J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2017. Ecosystem consequences of plant genetic divergence with colonization of new habitat. Ecosphere 8:E01743. 79. *Van Nuland, M.E., J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2017. Divergent plant-soil feedbacks could alter future elevation ranges and ecosystem dynamics. Nature Ecology & Evolution 1:0150 78. Fischer, D.G., C.J. LeRoy, E. Hersch-Green, R. Bangert, G.M. Wimp, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey, C. Dirks, S.C. Hart, T.G. Whitham. 2016. Tree genetics strongly affects tree productivity but intra-specific diversity-productivity does not. Functional Ecology 31:520-529. 77. *Senior, J.K., B.M. Potts, N.W. Davies, R.C. Wooliver, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey, J.M. O’Reilly- Wapstra. 2017. Phylogenetic signal in the root chemical traits of Eucalyptus: implications for belowground ecological interactions. J. Chemical Ecology 42:1086-1097. 76. *LeRoy, C.J., D. Fischer, W. Andrews, L. Belleveau, C. Barlow, J. Schweitzer, J. Bailey, J. Marks, J. Kallestad. 2016. Salmon carcasses influence genetic linkages between forests and streams. Can. Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 73:910-920.

4 75. Bailey J.K. and J.A. Schweitzer. 2016. The rise of plant soil feedbacks. Functional Ecology 30:1030- 1031. 74. *Van Nuland M.E., R.C. Wooliver, A. Pfennigwerth, L. Mueller, I. Ware, Q. Read, J. Fordyce, J.A. Schweitzer and J.K. Bailey. 2016. Plant-soil feedbacks: connecting ecosystem ecology and evolution. Functional Ecology 30:1032-1042. 73. *Wooliver, R., A. Pfennigwerth, J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2016. Plant functional constraints guide macroevolutionary trade-offs in competitive and conservative growth responses to nitrogen. Functional Ecology 30:1099-1108. 72. *Read Q.D., S.M. Hoban, M. Eppinga, J.A. Schweitzer and J.K. Bailey. 2016. Have we overestimated the importance of biodiversity? Implications of hierarchical genetic variation for biodiversity and ecosystem function. Oikos 125:895-904. 71. *Lamit, L.J., P.E. Busby, M.K. Lau, Z.G. Compson, T. Wojtowicz, A.R. Keith, M.S. Zinkgraf, J.A. Schweitzer, S.M. Shuster, C.A. Gehring and T.G. Whitham. 2015. Tree genotype mediates covariance among diverse communities from microbes to . Journal of Ecology 103:840-850. 70. Bailey, J.K., M.A. Genung, I. Ware, C. Gorman, M.E. Van Nuland, H. Long and J.A. Schweitzer (2014) Indirect genetic effects: An evolutionary mechanism linking feedbacks, genotypic diversity and coadaptation in a climate change context. Functional Ecology 28:87-95. 69. Genung, M.A., J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey. 2014. Beyond the blueprint. The Scientist. Article no. 40870. 68. *Wooliver, R., J. Senior, J. O’Reilly-Wapstra, J.A. Langley, S.K. Chapman, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey. 2014. Evolutionary history and novel biotic interactions determine plant responses to elevated CO2 and nitrogen fertilization. PLoSone 9(12): e114596. 67. *Gorman, C, B.M. Potts, J.A. Schweitzer, and J.K. Bailey. 2014. Endemics are functionally different than non-endemics: A test of the endemic syndrome hypothesis. PLOSone 9(10): e111190. 66. *Genung M.A., J.K. Senior, J. O’Reilly-Wapstra, S.K. Chapman, A. Langley, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey. 2014. When ranges collide: Evolutionary history, phylogenetic community interactions, global change factors and range size differentially affect plant productivity. Invited to “Eco- evolutionary Dynamics” (eds. J Moya-Laraño, J Rowntree, G Woodward) Vol. 50, AECR, UK: Academic Press. doi: 10.1016/B978-0-12-801374-8.00009-8. 65. *Gorman, C.E., Q.D. Read, M.E. Van Nuland, J.A.M. Bryant, J.N. Welch, J.T. Altobelli, M.J. Douglas, M.A. Genung, E.N. Haag, D.N. Jones, H.E. Long, A.D. Wilburn, J.A. Schweitzer and J.K. Bailey. 2014. Phylogenetic similarity aboveground leads to community similarity belowground through conservatism of functional traits. AoB Plants 5:plt049. 64. *Genung, M.A., J.A. Schweitzer J.K. Bailey. 2014. Effects of biodiversity depend on plant phylogeny. Peer J 2:e288. 63. *Van Nuland, M.E., E.N. Haag, J.A.M. Bryant, Q.D. Read, R.N. Klein, M.J. Douglas, C.E. Gorman, T.D. Greenwell, M.W. Busby, J. Collins, J. LeRoy, G. Schuchmann, J.A. Schweitzer and J. K. Bailey. 2014. Fire promotes pollinator visitation: Implications for ameliorating declines of pollination services. PLoS One 8:e79853. 62. *Schweitzer, J.A., Ivan Juric, T. van der Voorde, K. Clay, J.K. Bailey. 2014. Are there evolutionary consequences of plant-soil feedback? Functional Ecology 28:55-64. 61. Fischer, D.G., A.T. Classen, S.K. Chapman, C.A. Gehring, K.C. Grady, J.A. Schweitzer and T.G. Whitham. 2014. Marschner Review: Can plant genes mediate plant and soil responses to climate change? Plant Soil 379:1-19. 60. Schweitzer, J.A. and J.K. Bailey. 2013. Community Genetics. Oxford Online Bibliographies, Oxford University Press. 59. Bailey, J.K., M.A. Genung, I. Ware, C.E. Gorman, M. Van Nuland, H. Long and J.A. Schweitzer. 2013. Indirect genetic effects: An evolutionary mechanism linking feedbacks, genotypic diversity, and coadaptation in a climate change context. Functional Ecology 28:87-95.

5 58. Bailey, J.K., R.K. Bangert, M.A. Genung, J.A. Schweitzer, and G.M. Wimp. 2013. Community Ecology. In “Berkshire Encyclopedia of Sustainability: Ecosystem Management and Sustainability”. Berkshire Publishing Group, Great Barrington, MA, USA. 57. *Genung, M.A., J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2013. Belowground interactions shift the relative importance of direct and indirect genetic effects. Ecology & Evolution 3:1692-1701. 56. *Pregitzer, C.C., J.K. Bailey & J.A. Schweitzer. 2013. Genetic x environment interactions determine soil carbon and nitrogen cycling. Ecology & Evolution 3:2322-2333. 55. *Senior, J. J. O’Reilly-Wapstra, J.A. Schweitzer, S.K. Chapman, D. Steane, J.A. Langley, J.K. Bailey. 2013. Phylogeny drives forest response to global change. PLoSONE 8:e60088. 54. Chapman, S.C., G.S. Newman, J.A. Schweitzer, S.C. Hart and G.W. Koch. 2013. Leaf litter mixtures alter microbial community development: mechanisms for non-additive effects in litter decomposition. PloSONE 8:e62671. 53. *Genung, M.A., J.K. Bailey & J.A. Schweitzer. 2013. The afterlife of interspecific indirect genetic effects: Ecosystem processes as the gene-less products of genetically-based interactions. PLoSONE 8:e53718. 52. Van der Putten, W.H., R.D. Bardgett, J.D. Bever, T.M. Bezemer, B.B. Casper,T. Fukami, P. Kardol, J.N. Klironomos, A.Kulmatiski, J.A. Schweitzer, K.N. Suding, T.F.J. Van de Voorde, D.A. Wardle. 2013. Plant-soil feedback: the past, present and future challenges. Journal of Ecology 101:265-276. 51. *Felker-Quinn, E., J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey. 2013. Meta-analysis reveals evolution in invasive plant species but little support for Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (EICA). Ecology & Evolution 3:739-751. 50. *Keubbing S., M.A. Rodriguez-Cabal, D. Fowler, L. Breza, J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2012. Resource availability and plant diversity explain the invasion of an exotic grass. Plant Ecology 6:141-149. 49. *Bailey, J.K., Schweitzer, J.A., Úbeda, F., Zinkgraf, M., Fitzpatrick, B.M., O’Reilly-Wapstra, J., Rehill, B.J., LeRoy, C.J., Potts, B.M., Whitham, T.G., Genung, M.A., Fischer, D.G., Pregitzer, C.C., & Keith, A. 2012. From genes to ecosystems: Emerging concepts bridging ecological and evolutionary dynamics. In Ecological Reviews. The ecology of plant secondary metabolites: from genes to landscapes. Edited by G.R. Iason, M. Dicke, and S.E. Hartley. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. 48. Schweitzer J.A., J.K. Bailey, D.G. Fischer, C.J. LeRoy, T.G. Whitham, S.C. Hart. 2012. Functional and heritable consequences of plant genotype on community composition and ecosystem processes. In: T. Ohgushi, O. Schmitz, R. Holt (eds) Interaction richness and complexity: Ecological and evolutionary aspects of trait-mediated indirect interactions. British Ecological Society pp. 371-390. 47. *Schweitzer, J.A., M.D. Madritch, E. Felker-Quinn, J.K. Bailey. 2012. From genes to ecosystems: How plant genetics links above- and below-ground processes. In: Soil ecology and ecosystem services (D. Wall, ed). Oxford University Press, UK. pp. 82-98. 46. *Lojewski, N., D. Fischer, J.A. Schweitzer, T.G. Whitham, S.C. Hart. 2012. Genetic components to belowground carbon fluxes in a riparian forest ecosystem: A common garden approach. New Phytologist 195:631-639. 45. *Genung M.A., G.M. Crutsinger, J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer, N.J. Sanders. 2012. Goldenrod genotypic diversity determines the relative importance of plant genotype and spatial patterns to aphid abundance. Oecologia 168:167-174. 44. *Smith, D.S., J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey, P. Turk, S.C. Hart, S.M. Shuster, T.G. Whitham. 2012. Fitness consequences of intra-specific plant-soil feedback. Plant and Soil 352:243-251.

6 43. *Lessard, J.P., W.N. Reynolds, W.A. Bunn, M.A. Genung, M.A. Cregger, E. Felker-Quinn, A.N. Barrios-Garcia, M.L. Stevenson, R.M. Lawton, C.B. Brown, M. Patrick, J.H. Rock, M.A. Jenkins, J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2012. Conservation of effect strength through understory, litter and soil communities following deer herbivory. Basic and Applied Ecology 13:59-66 42. *Genung, M.A., J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2012. Welcome to the neighborhood: Interspecific genotype by genotype interactions in influence above- and belowground biomass and associated communities. Ecology Letters 15:65-73. 41. *LeRoy, C.J., D.G. Fischer, K. Halstead, M. Pryor, J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2011. Fungal endophyte slows in-stream litter decomposition. Freshwater Biology 56:1426-1433. 40. DeGraff, M.-A., C.W. Schadt, K. Rula, J. Six, J.A. Schweitzer, A.T. Classen. 2011. Interactions among elevated [CO2] and plant species diversity shape root decomposition. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 43:2347-2354. 39. *Blue, J.D., L. Souza, A.T. Classen, J.A. Schweitzer, N.J. Sanders. 2011. Soil nitrogen amendments and herbivory alter above-and belowground plant biomass in an old-field ecosystem. Oecologia 167:771-780. 38. *Felker-Quinn E., J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer. 2011. Soil biota drive expression of genetic variation and development of population-specific feedbacks in an invasive plant. Ecology 92:1208-1214. 37. *Genung, M.A., F. Ubeda, B. Fitzpatrick, J.A. Schweitzer, C.C. Pregitzer, E. Felker-Quinn, J.K. Bailey. 2011. Genetic variation and community change-selection, evolution and feedbacks. Functional Ecology 25:408–419. 36. Schweitzer J.A., D.G. Fischer, B.J. Rehill, S.C. Wooley, S.A. Woolbright, R.L. Lindroth, T.G. Whitham, D.R. Zak and S.C. Hart. 2011. Forest gene diversity influences the composition and function of soil microbial communities. Invited contribution to Special Feature “linking genome to ecosystems’, Population Ecology 53:35-46. 35. *Whitham, T.G. Gehring, C.A., Evans, L.M. , LeRoy, C.J. , Bangert, R.K. , Schweitzer, J.A., Allan, G.J. Barbour, R.C., Fischer, D.G., Potts, B.M. and J.K. Bailey. 2010. A Community and ecosystem genetics approach to conservation biology and management. In: Molecular Approaches in Natural Resource Conservation. J.A. DeWoody, J.W. Bickham, C. Michler, K. Nichols, O.E. Rhodes, and K. Woeste (eds), Cambridge University Press. Pp. 50-73. 34. *Pregitzer, C.C., J.K. Bailey, S.C. Hart and J.A. Schweitzer. 2010. Soils as agents of selection: Feedbacks between plants and soils alter seedling survival and performance. Evolutionary Ecology 24:1045-1059 33. Fischer, D.G., S.C. Hart, J.A. Schweitzer, P.C. Selmants, T.G. Whitham. 2010. Soil nitrogen availability co-varies with plant genetic variation across diverse river drainages. Plant and Soil 331:391-400 32. *Genung, M.A., J.P. Lessard, C.B. Brown, W.A. Bunn, M.A. Cregger, E. Felker-Quinn, A.S. Hartley, W.N. Reynolds, M.L. Stevenson, G.M. Crutsinger, J.A. Schweitzer and J.K. Bailey. 2010. Non- additive effects of genotypic diversity shape pollinator communities of . PLoS One 5:1-7. 31. Nunez, M.A., J.K. Bailey and J.A. Schweitzer. 2010. Population, community and ecosystem effects of exotic herbivores: a growing global concern. Biological Invasions 12:297-301. 30. Bailey, J.K. and J.A. Schweitzer. 2010. The role of plant resistance and tolerance to herbivory in mediating the effects of introduced herbivores. Biological Invasions 12:337-351. 29. *Stritar, M.L. J.A. Schweitzer, S.C. Hart and J.K. Bailey. 2010. Introduced mammalian herbivore decelerates ecosystem processes after fire. Biological Invasions 12:313-324.

7 28. *Lojewski, N.J. D.G. Fischer, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey, T.G. Whitham and S.C. Hart. 2009. Plant genetic variation across scales influences net primary productivity in Populus. Tree Physiology 29:1133-1142. 27. Bailey, J.K., A.P. Hendry, M.T. Kinnison, D.M. Post, E.P. Palkovacs, F. Pelletier, L.J. Harmon and J.A. Schweitzer. 2009. From genes to ecosystems:an emerging synthesis of eco-evolutionary dynamics. New Phytologist 184:746-749. 26. Bailey, J.K., J.A. Schweitzer, J. Koricheva, M.D. Madritch, C.J. LeRoy, B.J. Rehill, R.K. Bangert, D.G. Fisher, G. Allen, and T.G. Whitham. 2009. Community and ecosystem consequences of gene flow and genotypic diversity across systems and environments: A meta-analysis. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 364:1607-1616. 25. Schweitzer, J.A., M.D. Madritch, J.K. Bailey, C.J. LeRoy, D.G. Fischer, B.J. Rehill, R.L. Lindroth, T.G. Whitham. 2008. Review - Ecological impacts of foliar condensed tannins: a genes-to- ecosystem approach. Ecosystems 11:1005-1020. 24. Schweitzer, J.A., J.K. Bailey, D.G. Fischer, C.J. LeRoy, E.V. Lonsdorf, T.G. Whitham, and S.C. Hart. 2008. Soil microorganism-plant interactions: Heritable relationships between plant genotype and associated microorgansims. Ecology 89:773-781. 23. Whitham, T.G. S.P. DiFazio, J.A. Schweitzer, S.M. Shuster, G.J. Allen, J.K. Bailey, S.A. Woolbright. 2008. Extending genomics to natural communities and ecosystems. Science 320: 492-495. 22. Bangert, R.K., E.V. Lonsdorf, G.M. Wimp, S.M. Shuster, D.G. Fisher, J.A. Schweitzer, G.A. Allan, J.K. Bailey and T.G. Whitham. 2008. Genetic structure of a foundation species: scaling community phenotypes from the individual to the region. Heredity 100:121-131 21. *Crutsinger, G.M., M.N. Habenicht, A.T. Classen, J.A. Schweitzer and N.J. Sanders. 2008.Galling by solidaginis alters Solidago altissima architecture and litter nutrient dynamics in an old-field ecosystem. Plant and Soil 303:95-103. 20. Irschick, D., J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer, J.F. Husak, and J. Meyers. 2007. New directions for studying selection in nature: studies of performance and communities. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 80:567-577. 19. Schweitzer, J.A., J.K. Bailey, R.K. Bangert, S.C. Hart and T.G. Whitham. 2007. The role of plant genetic variation in determining above- and belowground microbial communities. In: M.J. Bailey, A.K. Lilley, T.M. Timms-Wilson & P.T.N. Spencer-Phillips. Microbial ecology of aerial plant surfaces. CABI Publishing, Oxford University Press. 18. Bailey, J.K., D.J. Irschick, J.A. Schweitzer, B.J. Rehill, R.L. Lindroth, and T.G. Whitham. 2007. Selective herbivory by elk results in rapid shifts in the chemical composition of aspen forests. Biological Invasions 9:715-722. 17. Whitham, T.G., J.K. Bailey, J.A. Schweitzer, S.M. Shuster, R.K. Bangert, C.J. LeRoy, E. Lonsdorf, G.J. Allan, S.P. DiFazio, B.M. Potts, D.G. Fischer, C.A. Gehring, R.L. Lindroth, J. Marks, S.C. Hart, G.M. Wimp and S.C. Wooley. 2006. A framework for community and ecosystem genetics: From genes to ecosystems. Nature Reviews Genetics 7:510-523. 16. Bangert, R.K. R. J. Turek, B. Rehill, G.M. Wimp, J.A. Schweitzer, G.J. Allan, J.K. Bailey, G.D. Martinsen, P. Keim, R.L. Lindroth, and T.G. Whitham. 2006. A genetic similarity rule determines community structure. Molecular Ecology 15:1379-1391. 15. Rehill, B.J., T.G. Whitham, G.D. Martinsen, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey and R.L. Lindroth. 2006. Developmental trajectories in cottonwood phytochemistry. J. Chem. Ecol. 32: 2269-2285. 14. Chapman, S.C., J.A. Schweitzer and T.G. Whitham. 2006. Herbivory differentially alters plant litter dynamics of evergreen and deciduous trees: the importance of “afterlife” effects. Oikos 114:566- 574.

8 13. Schweitzer, J.A., J.K. Bailey, S.C. Hart, G.M. Wimp, S.C. Chapman and T.G. Whitham. 2005. The interaction of plant genotype and herbivory decelerate leaf litter decomposition and alters nutrient dynamics. Oikos 110:133-145. 12. Schweitzer, J.A., J.K. Bailey, S.C. Hart and T.G. Whitham. 2005. Non-additive effects of mixing cottonwood genotypes on litter decomposition and nutrient dynamics. Ecology 86:2834-2840. 11. Bailey, J.K., R. Deckert, J.A. Schweitzer, B.J. Rehill, R.L. Lindroth, C. Gehring, and T.G. Whitham. 2005. Host-plant genetics affect hidden ecological players: Links among Populus, condensed tannins and fungal endophyte infection. Canadian Journal of Botany 83:356-362. 10. Whitham, T.G., E. Lonsdorf, J.A. Schweitzer, J.K. Bailey, D.G. Fischer, S.M. Shuster, R.L. Lindroth, S.C. Hart, G.J. Allan, C.A. Gehring, P. Keim, B.M. Potts, J. Marks, B.J. Rehill, S.P. DiFazio, C.J. LeRoy, G.M. Wimp, and S. Woolbright. 2005. “All effects of a gene on the world”: extended phenotypes, feedbacks and multi-level selection. Ecoscience 12:5-7. 9. Bailey, J.K., R.K. Bangert, J.A. Schweitzer, R.T. Trotter, S.M. Shuster and T.G. Whitham. 2004. Broadsense heritability of fractal architecture in trees. Evolution 58:2100-2102. 8. Schweitzer, J.A., J.K. Bailey, B.J. Rehill, S.C. Hart, R.L. Lindroth, P. Keim and T.G. Whitham. 2004. Genetically based trait in dominant tree affects ecosystem processes. Ecology Letters 7:127-134. 7. Bailey, J.K., J.A. Schweitzer, B.J. Rehill, R.L. Lindroth, P. Keim, T.G. Whitham. 2004. Beavers as molecular geneticists: a genetic basis to the foraging of an ecosystem engineer. Ecology 85:603- 608. 6. Whitham, T.G., G.D. Martinsen, W. Young, C.A. Gehring, J.A. Schweitzer, S.M. Shuster, G.M. Wimp, J.K. Bailey, R.D. Fischer, R. Lindroth and P. Keim. 2003. Community and ecosystem genetics: A consequence of the extended phenotype. Ecology 84:559-573. 5. Bailey, J.K., J.A. Schweitzer, G.D. Martinsen, M.A. Howe, T.G. Whitham. 2002. Beaver preference and plant species shifts: Implications for exotic invasions. Pages 180-188 in Proceedings from the 11th International Conf. of Exotic Invasions of Aquatic Systems. 4. Schweitzer, J.A., G.D. Martinsen and T.G. Whitham. 2002. Cottonwood hybrids gain fitness traits of both parents: a mechanism for their long-term persistence? Am. Journal of Bot. 89:981-990. 3. Whitham, T.G., and J.A. Schweitzer. 2002. Leaves as islands of spatial and temporal variation: consequences for plant herbivores, pathogens, communities and ecosystems. Pages 279-298 in Phyllosphere Microbiology (S.E. Lindow, E.I. Hecht-Poinar, and V.J. Elliott, eds.). APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota. 2. Bailey,J.K., J.A. Schweitzer and T.G. Whitham. 2001. Salt cedar negatively affects biodiversity of aquatic macro-invertebrates. Wetlands 21:442-447. 1. Schweitzer, J.A. and K.C. Larson. 1999. Greater morphological plasticity of exotic honeysuckle species may make them better invaders than native species. J. Torrey Bot. Soc. 21:15-23.

Invited Presentations (2007-2020) 2019 Utah State University “Ecology & Evolution of plant-soil interactions” (Logan UT, Nov 2019) Woodstoich IV – Keynote: “Evolution of plant response to soil nitrogen; stoichiometric constraints.” (Mountain Lake MT, Aug. 2019) Soil Science Society of America – Symposium titled ‘Soil of fire-affected landscapes: Linking belowground ecology and watershed processes’ “Do fire and urbanization interact to create novel ecosystems?” (San Diego, CA, Jan. 2019) 2018 University of Mississippi - “Eco-evo dynamics and evolution of plant response to soil nitrogen” (Oxford MS, Oct. 2018)

9 2017 University of Toronto-Scarborogh – “Eco-evo dynamics and evolution of plant response to nitrogen” (Totonto Ontario, Dec. 2017) European Society for Evolutionary Biology – Symposium titled “Eco-Evo Dynamics” – Keynote Speaker (Groningen Netherlands, Aug. 2017) Ecological Society of America-Symposium titled “New paradigms in nitrogen cycling” organized by Rachel Wooliver and Jennifer Schweitzer (moderator) (Portland OR, Aug. 2017) Montana State University – “Evolutionary consequences of plant-soil feedbacks” (Bozeman MT, Jan. 2017) 2015 Gordon Research Conference – Ecological Genomics. “Linkages and feedbacks between genes and ecosystems” (Biddeford ME, July 2015) Ecological Society of America-Symposium titled ”Evolution in the plant-soil-microbe interface“ organized by Jennifer Schweitzer (moderator), Jen Lau, Rick Lankau (Baltimore MD, Aug. 2015) Ecological Society of America-Organized session titled ”Soils role in providing and restoring ecosystem services“ organized by Jan Hopmans, Valerie Eviner, Jennifer Schweitzer and David Linbo “The functional importance of genetic diversity in plants and soils“ (Baltimore MD, Aug. 2015) 2014 Center for Ecological Research, Kyoto University. “Evolutionary feedbacks link above- and belowground processes” (Kyoto, Japan) University of Hokkaido. “Evolutionary feedbacks link above- and belowground processes” (Sapporo, Japan) 2013 INTECOL-Symposium titled “Soil biodiversity and ecosystem function: recent advancements and new challenges” organized by R. Bardgett and W. van der Putten. “The functional importance of genetic diversity in plants and soils” (London, UK). INTECOL-Symposium titled “Evolution in ecological communities” organized by J. Moya-Larano and J. Rowntree. “Evolutionary feedbacks link above- and belowground processes” (London, UK) Ecological Society of America-IGNITE Symposium titled ”Is the interaction of evolutionary and ecological dynamics widespread or a special case?” organized by C. Brassil and D. Post. “Above- and belowground interactions link ecology and evolution” (Minneapolis, MN) 2012 Tennessee Plant Research Center, August Colloquium. “Plant soil linkages and feedbacks” (Knoxville, TN) Ecological Society of America-Symposium titled “Past, present and future of plant-soil feedback” organized by W. van der Putten, T. Fukami and J. Schweitzer. “Plant-soil feedback and evolutionary interactions: plant soil linkages as agents of selection?” (Portland, OR) Hawaiian Ecosystem Meetings, organized by P. Vitousek, “Soils as agents of selection:Plant-soil linkages and feedbacks in forest ecosystems” (Hilo, HI). Northern Arizona University, “Soils as agents of selection: Plant-soil linkages and feedbacks in forest ecosystems (Flagstaff, AZ). University of Kentucky, Colloquium of Ecology, Evolution & Behavior. Keynote Address. “Soils as agents of selection: Plant-soil linkages and feedbacks in forest ecosystems (Lexington, KY) 2011 Institute of Ecology (NIOO), Wageningen, Netherlands. "Genes to ecosystems: plant genetics link above- and belowground processes." (Wageningen, Netherlands)

10 International Botanical Congress-Symposium titled "Community and ecosystem genetics: the extended consequences of plant species" organized by J.A. O'Reilly-Wapstra and J.A. Schweitzer. “Genetic feedbacks impact ecosystem processes: linkages between above- and belowground processes.” (Melbourne, Australia) 2010 National Park Service - Great Smoky Mountain National Park – “Deer herbivory alters community structure and ecosystem processes in the GSMNP.” (Townsend, TN) University of Tasmania, School of Plant Science – “Do plant genes link forests and soils? (Hobart, Tasmania). 2009 Knox County Schools Teacher Association. “Incorporating ecological research into science curricula: research and environmental issues.” (Knoxville, TN) University of North Carolina-Asheville, Dept. of Biology, “Ecosystem consequences of genetic variation” (Ashville, NC). Japanese Society of Population Ecology – Symposium titled “Community and Ecosystem Genetics” organized by Takayuki Ohgushi. “Ecosystem consequences of population- level genetic variation: past and future” (Kyoto, Japan). Ecological Society of America - Symposium titled “Eco-evolutionary dynamics: should ecologists care?” organized by A. Hendry & E. Palkovics. “Ecosystem consequences of genetic diversity.” (Albuquerque, NM). 2008 International Congress of Entomology – Symposium Titled “Ecological and evolutionary consequences of insect plant interactions: a genes to ecosystems approach-organized by J.K. Bailey & J.A. Schweitzer”. “Plant genotype and herbivory alter ecosystem processes: Extended, evolutionary implications for species genetic interactions.” (Durban, South Africa). 2007 Ecological Society of America-Symposium titled: Biodiversity in the litter layer-patterns and processes. Organized by S.C. Chapman “Non-additive effects of biotic interactions on litter decomposition”. (San Jose, CA). 2006 American Chemical Society-Symposium titled: Chemistry and significance of condensed tannins. Organized by A. Hagerman, “Community and ecosystem consequences of foliar condensed tannin in Populus. (San Francisco, CA). TEACHING Courses Professional Develop. University of Tennessee, ‘EEB Professional Development’ undergraduate seminar, 15-20 undergraduates (2017/2018/2019) Ecosystem Ecology University of Tennessee, 25 graduate and undergraduate students (2008/2014/2016) Plant Ecology University of Tennessee-EEB, 24 undergraduates and graduate students (2013/2017/2019/2020). University of Tasmania, co-taught with Mark Hovenden, Julianne O'Reilly-Wapstra. 25 undergraduate students. (2011). Ecology University of Tennessee, 60-170 undergraduate students (2008/2010/2012/2018) Field Ecology University of Tennessee, co-taught with Joe Bailey, 20-25 graduate and undergraduate students (2007/2009/2012/2017/2019) CORE Ecology University of Tennessee, organized course and taught 7 weeks (2014/2015), taught sections on Community Ecology and/or Ecosystem Ecology for EEB graduate students (2010/2017) Graduate Seminars University of Tennessee, ‘Relentless Evolution’ (Spring 2014) ‘Community and ecosystem genetics’ (Spring 2009)

11 Forest Soils Northern Arizona University, 60 undergraduates (2005)

Advisees Graduate Student Advisees Sarah-Jayne Brawner (University of Tennessee, PhD student, 2019-present) Dissertation Topic: TBD Sophia Turner (University of Tennessee, PhD student, 2019-present) Dissertation Topic: TBD Kendall Beals (University of Tennessee, PhD student, 2016-present) Dissertation Topic: “Soil microbial mediation of plant phenotypes.” Liam Mueller (University of Tennessee, PhD student – graduated 7/19) Dissertation topic: “The role of metabolomics in understanding mechanisms of plant-soil linkages and feedbacks” Rachel Wooliver (University of Tennessee, PhD – graduated 5/18) Dissertation topic: “Can phylogeny and past evolutionary history predict responses to global change?” (National Science Foundation East Asia Pacific Summer Institute Fellow). Current Position: Post- Doctoral Researcher, North Carolina State University. Alix Pfenningwerth (University of Tennessee, MS – graduated 5/17) Thesis topic: “Plant genetic and soil mechanisms for range expansion in Rhododendron spp.” (National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow). Current Position: Plant Ecologist, National Park Service. Michael Van Nuland (University of Tennessee, PhD - graduated 5/17) Dissertation topic: How do biotic components of plant-soil feedback influence soils as selective agents? (National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow, Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant). Current Position: Post-doctoral researcher, Stanford University. Emmi Felker-Quinn (University of Tennessee, PhD - graduated 8/12) Dissertation topic: “Evolutionary interactions in invasive species: the importance of plant-soil feedbacks to local adaptation and rapid evolution.” Current Position: Researcher, National Park Service. Mark Genung (Univ. of Tennessee, PhD - graduated 5/12) co-advised with Dr. Joe Bailey. Dissertation topic: “Ecological and evolutionary consequences of genotypic variation and indirect genetic effects on plant-neighbor interactions”. Current Position: Asst. Professor, University of Louisiana-Lafayette. Clara Pregitzer (Univ. of Tennessee, MS - graduated 5/10) Thesis topic: “The role of genetic by environment interactions on plant-soil linkages.” Current Position: PhD student, Yale University. PhD External Evaluator University of Toronto, 2017, University of Tasmania, 2019 Graduate Student Committees Jonathon Dickey (PhD 2017-present), Mae Brower (PhD 2017-present), Mali Lubic (MS, 2017-present), Morgan Roche (PhD, 2017-present), Shannon Bayliss (PhD, 2016-present), Ben Calfee (Micro, PhD, 2016-present), Ian Ware (PhD 2019), Emma Harrower (PhD 2017), Jeremiah Henning (PhD 2017), Anna Jo Auerbach (PhD 2016), Courtney Gorman (MS 2014), Doug Kaylor (FWF PhD 2015), Relena Ribbons (MS 2012), Noelia Barrios (PhD, 2012), Melissa Cregger (PhD 2012), Matthew Saxton (Micro, PhD 2011), J.P. Lessard (PhD 2010), Jarrod Blue (MS 2010), Maggie Patrick (MS 2009), Jennifer DeBruyn (Micro, PhD 2009), Jonathon McGrath (FWF, MS 2009), Lara Souza (PhD 2008), Colleen Iverson (PhD 2008)

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Undergraduate Researchers/Honor’s in Lab (2008-current, >45 who have worked in the lab) Emily Giles Genotypic variation in susceptibility of 2007 UTK witch hazel to a galling aphid-afterlife effects on litter decomposition/Lab Manager, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia Ian Ware Genotype influences on C and N cycling 2008-2010 UTK in biofuel crops/Graduate student, University of Tennessee (Bailey Lab) Logan Elmore Role of deer herbivory on soil 2008-2009 UTK processes/Fisheries Scientist Nicole The role of plant genetic variation and 2008-2010 UTK Hergott environmental variation on ectomycorrhizal colonization (NSF REU funding) Raina Local adaptation of plants to soils 2010 West High Fitzpatrick (intern) School Devin Jones Population-level variation in Ailanthus 2011 UTK altissima (summer intern)/graduate student Montana State University John Senior Honour's thesis: Tree species tradeoffs in 2010-2011 University of response to carbon and nitrogen Tasmania fertilization/Post-doctoral researcher, Umea, Sweden Naeko 3rd Year Research Topic: Non-additive 2011 University of Omomo effects of phylogenetic diversity in Tasmania eucalypts. Danny Lusk Plant-soil feedbacks reinforce 2011 UTK/Univ. of evolutionary divergence (summer Tasmania research intern) Kelli McLane Genotype x genotype interactions impact 2012 UTK belowground root dynamics (research intern) Hannah Long Honor’s thesis: Relative role of abiotic 2013 UTK and biotic influences on plant-soil feedbacks.

Peter Meidl Does pollination influence soil 2013-2016 UTK processes? Graduate Student, Umea, Sweden Denise Chac Honor’s thesis: What is the role of 2014 UTK primate variation in seed dispersal?

Heiler Meek Role of phylogeny in plant functional 2015 UTK traits and response to altered pollination.

Hung Loung The effect of genetic variation across 2016-2017 UTK landscapes on tree phenology.

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Terrell Carter Carbon allocation and competition with 2016-2018 UTK pollinator exclusion.

Ik-Han Noh Plant chemical shifts along 2016-2018 UTK environmental gradients

Kassie Role of population-level variation in soil Hollobaugh communities on soil carbon 2018-2019 UTK mineralization

Jordan Reed Is fire as a selective agent for plant 2019-2020 UTK polyploidy?

Alexandra What factors impact oak regeneration 2019-2020 UTK Scearse after fire? Undergraduate Advisees Luke Sively (2019-present), Cory Hale (2019-present), Richard Westhoven (2019-present), Jordan Reed (2018-present), Anna Raney (2018-present), Ailsa Grant (2018-present), Olivia Feiten (2018-present), William Ellis (2018-present), Madeline Coffey (2018-present), Matt Britz (2018-present), Jackson Turner (2017-present), Harry Pepper (2016-present), Keley Greiff (2018-2019 G), Hannah Evans (2018-2019 G), Travis Roberts (2017-2019 G), Dailee Metts (2016-2018 G), Han Hoh (2016-2019 G), Heiler Meek (2015-2018 G), Matthew Linkous (2016-2018 G), Erika Moore (2016-2018 G), Erika Ellis (2012-2014 G), Eric Greer (2010-2014 G), Whitney Hammond (2012-2013 G), Elliot Haag (2012-2013 G), Rachel Siegel (2010-2011 G), Erianwen Hughes (2010-2012 G), Katherine Sloop (2008-2010), Alix Pfennigwerth (2008-2010), Katherine Sloop (2008-2010), Logan Elmore (2008-2010 G), Ian Ware (2008- 2010 G), Nicole Hergott (2008-2010 G), Brett Ashenfelter (2008-2011 G), Karen Wolf (2008-2010 G), Melissa Habenicht (Honor’s Committee 2008) G=graduated SYNERGISTIC ACTIVITIES 2008-present US National Science Foundation – Panelist for multiple Ecosystem Bridging Ecology & Evolution panels, Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant panel. Participant ‘Dimensions of Diversity’ design charette/advisory panel, NESCent, Duke University, Raleigh NC. Co-organizer ‘Future of fire’ working group, Boulder CO 2004-present Ad-Hoc grant proposal referee for NSF (Population-Community Ecology, Ecosystem Ecology, Longterm Ecological Research in Environmental Biology, Microbial Observatory panels), European Union Consolidator Grants, Dept. of Energy (National Initiative for Climate Change Research), Austrian Science Fund (Biology panel and the Hertha Firnberg Programme to promote women in science), Murdock Charitable Trust, European Commission. 2002-present Referee for 30 international professional journals 2014-present ‘Million Ohi’a” restoration project in Hawai’I (400 trees in a restoration/research common garden) 2015 Organizer EEB-UTK Women First Friday forum (http://eeb.bio.utk.edu/eeb-women-in- science/) 2012 Documentary – contributor/interviewee to ‘A 1000 invisible cords – genes to ecosystems’ documentary. (U.S. Public Broadcasting Station, 2012). http://athousandinvisiblecords.org/

14 2011 Schweitzer, J.A. The Royal Society of Tasmania-Winter Lecture Series 2011 – Talk title: “Maximizing soil carbon: can soil carbon storage mitigate rising CO2? (Hobart, Tasmania) 2011 Radio interview (Australian Broadcast Company), “Maximizing soil carbon: can soil carbon storage mitigate rising CO2?” 2009-2011 Faculty mentor and collaborator with the Eugene Huskey Science Center, Gatlinburg TN. Provided research experiences for every 6th grader in Sevier County. Biodiversity/Genetic diversity research program on site. 2008-2009 Faculty Discussion Leader – Life of the Mind (UT program for incoming freshmen). 2008-present Judge, Science & Energy Research Challenge (SERCh)-Dept. of Energy science fair at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (Fall 2008/2009). UT Undergraduate Research Expo – Eureka (May 2012), UT-ORNL Genome Science & Tech and Molecular Biology Expo (May 2017) Training 2019 Network Analysis (NIMBIoS, UTK - 3 day training) 2014/2016 STRIDE training to reduce implicit bias in hiring (UTK) 2013 NSF workshop – “Becoming the Messenger”, science communication 2011 ‘Rising Stars’ Research Leadership Award (year-long program). Modules on Effective Communication, Research Teams, Personal Development, Strategic Thinking, Core Values (University of Tasmania) 2008 “Teaching Soil Ecology” (Soil Ecology Society Meeting) 2008 “Techniques in Meta-Analysis” workshop with Julia Koricheva (EEB-UTK) 2007 “Teaching large classrooms” workshop with Diane Ebert-May (EEB-UTK) 2007 “Utilizing technology in the classroom” (UTK)

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS American Association for the Advancement of Science, Ecological Society of America, Soil Science Society of America, Soil Ecology Society, Sigma Xi, American Association of University Women

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