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Plant Science Bulletin Winter 2015 Volume 61 Number 4 PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN WINTER 2015 VOLUME 61 NUMBER 4 A PUBLICATION OF THE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA PLANTS Grant Recipients and Mentors Gather at Botany 2015! BSA President Richard Olmstead on Increased International Cooperation in Botany In This Issue... What are the best practices on Student reps’ guide to opportuni- Conservation challenges in interacting with NSF?... p. 131 ties for students in 2016.... p.151 Canada’s Nisku Prairie.... p. 140 From the Editor PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN Editorial Committee With this December 2015 issue, I am delighted Volume 61 to unveil a new look and a new logo for the Plant Science Bulletin. Botany is a dynamic, evolving sci- ence and it is fitting for the Plant Science Bulletin- Carolyn M. Wetzel to continually grow and change together with the (2015) field and with its readers. The BSA staff and I have Biology Department Division of Health and been working hard to develop a new layout to fit Natural Sciences within a larger 7 x 10-inch format. It is our hope Holyoke Community College that this new format will be attractive, improve Holyoke, MA 01040 readability of the popular print version of the PSB, [email protected] and facilitate digital access of PSB content. L.K. Tuominen To accompany this new layout for the print PSB, (2016) we will be redesigning the Plant Science Bulletin Department of Natural Science webpage (http://cms.botany.org/home/publica- Metropolitan State University St. Paul, MN 55106 tions/plant-science-bulletin.html), where you can [email protected] easily access the most recent issue of the PSB, the PSB archives, as well as recent BSA news items and books currently available for review. Rob Brandt and the BSA team will be adding additional web features in the coming months. Check the PSB Daniel K. Gladish page often for updates and for newly available (2017) Department of Biology & books! The Conservatory Miami University Within this issue, I would like to draw your atten- Hamilton, OH 45011 tion to valuable resources for both professional [email protected] and student members. You will find an in-depth article (page 131) about the policies and proce- dures at the National Science Foundation with tips Kathryn LeCroy for preparing grant proposals. In the Student Sec- (2018) Environmental Sciences tion (page 151), the student representatives pres- University of Virginia ent an extensive list of grants and awards, as well as Charlottesville, VA 22904 outreach, training, and professional opportunities [email protected] aimed primarily at students. Finally, the Botanical Society of America is calling for nominations and applications for several awards that are relevant to members in all stages of their careers (page 130). I hope that you consider applying for these awards Melanie Link-Perez or nominating your worthy colleagues. (2019) Department of Biology Armstrong State University Savannah, GA 31419 [email protected] Winter 2015 Volume 61 Number 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS SOCIETY NEWS The International Botanist - Remarks by President-Elect Dick Olmstead ................ 120 Public Policy Notes .................................................................................................................................... 126 Economic Botany Notes ......................................................................................................................... 128 Upcoming Award Deadlines .................................................................................................................. 130 ARTICLES Information about NSF Programs, Policies, and Proposals: What, Where, Why, How? ........131 Nisku Prairie: An Aspen Parkland Remnant in Central Alberta, Canadian Conservation Challenge ......................................................................................................................... 140 ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memoriam Fred Sack (1947-2015) ............................................................................................ 144 Personalia - Dr. Edward L. Schneider Named President and Executive Director of The Botanical Research Institute of Texas .......................................................................... 145 Louisiana State University Names Its Herbarium for Shirley C. Tucker .................... 145 SCIENCE EDUCATION PlantingScience Awarded $2.9M National Science Foundation Grant .......................... 148 USA Science & Engineering Festival, BSA Seeking Local D.C. Area Booth Volunteers .......................................................................................................................... 149 What Is QUBES? And What Can It Do for You? ...................................................................... 150 Next-Generation Careers: Innovations in Environmental Biology Education .......... 150 STUDENT SECTION Round-up of Opportunities for Students ....................................................................................... 151 BOOK REVIEWS Ecological ....................................................................................................................................................... 158 Systematics ................................................................................................................................................... 160 119 SOCIETY NEWS The International Botanist Remarks by President-Elect Dick Olmstead (Note: The video and slides from this lecture began in Peru 41 years earlier as an exchange from the Botany 2015 conference can be found student living in Lima and taking advantage on the BSA’s Botany Conference YouTube chan- of the opportunity to travel and learn about nel at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hr- the country. lA43io0CQ.) As my career as an academic botanist devel- had an epiphany of sorts one rainy night in oped, that interest in travel served me well as I 2009 during a long treacherous microbus research interests in plant phylogenetics led ride while conducting fieldwork in the Peru- me to visit far-flung parts of the world and vian Andes. A British woman seated next to to interact with scientists from around the me explained why she had spent the last six world. I would like to relate two of those expe- months volunteering and traveling in rural riences, because I think they are illustrative of Peru by saying that it wasn’t the immediate the tremendous advantages that international experience that was most important to her, cooperation can yield. but rather the lasting impact on her life of ex- periencing the culture of a foreign country, International Research about which she would never feel the same Collaboration on Verbenaceae again. Months later, I realized just how true this is. Ostensibly the reason for my travel Over the past 13 years, I have been involved was to collect plants for my research, but after in research on the verbena family. This work the passage of time, the memories that stayed has taken me and/or my students to more than with me were of people and places. Ironical- a dozen countries. Botanists in each country ly, my personal history of international travel helped negotiate legal and cultural barriers. In return, field trips with host country botanists resulted in the collection of hundreds of plant specimens for their herbaria and ours. But equally importantly, the personal connections that enhance the outcomes of the research afford a marvelous opportunity for cultural Botany 2015 education of everyone involved. The tangible, Presidential Address: scientific outcomes of this project, which is Richard Olmstead: The still ongoing, include collaboration among 18 International Botanist scientists from five countries in research pub- lications; Ph.D. degrees to six students from five countries, whose research benefited from 120 PSB 61 (4) 2015 Society News the collaboration; international research ex- the first few years, during which time a bota- change opportunities for three grad students; nist also was active on the Sichuan University numerous undergraduate participants; and side. presentations at four international confer- ences (as well as our Botany meetings). I ben- Two students stand out in my mind from efitted from their expertise and knowledge of among many who have gone on to profession- the local plants, while my collaborators ben- al careers in science. Yuan Yao-Wu was among efitted from the opportunity to participate the first cohort of Chinese students to enter in high-impact publications (including sev- the program (Figure 2). After spending his ex- eral in the American Journal of Botany) that change year working in my lab in Seattle, he emerged from the collaboration (Figure 1). returned to China to complete his senior the- sis at the Institute of Botany in Beijing before coming back to the University of Washington for his Ph.D. (the first of many in that cohort to complete a Ph.D.). Yuan was an invited speaker in the BSA Presidents’ symposium at Botany 2013 and is now Assistant Professor at the University of Connecticut. Figure 1. Dick Olmstead with Pedro Estra- da, María Múlgura, and Alejandrina Alaria in Jujuy, Argentina. University of Washington – Sichuan University Undergraduate Exchange Figure 2. Yuan Yao-Wu in Sichuan, China in Environmental Sciences (2002). With support from the NSF and the Univer- Rachel Meyer was in the second cohort of sity of Washington, in 2000, we initiated an UW students to study in Sichuan and partici- exchange program for undergraduates in the pated in a student-led ethnobotanical study of environmental sciences.
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