About Us
The Landis lab focuses on the ecology, conservation and management of insects in landscapes containing both natural and managed ecosystems. Research themes include: understanding the influence of landscape structure on insect ecology, design of sustainable landscapes to promote ecosystem services, invasive species ecology and management, and conservation/restoration of rare species and communities.
What's New:
- Mitch Lettow won first prize for his student poster presentation at the recent Midwest-Great Lakes Society for Ecological Restoration meeting. “Flowering plant and pollinator response to oak savanna restoration. Lettow, MC, LA Brudvig, and DA Landis. Midwest-Great Lakes Society for Ecological Restoration Annual Meeting, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. 5/4/2012.”
- Doug Landis gives radio interview "Invasive Species Success Story: Purple Loosestrife"
- See Megan Woltz's AGEE paper on how landscape influences insect natural enemies
- Ben Werling’s Extension Bulletin on Biodiversity Services and Bioenergy Landscapes
- PNAS article on Landscape Simplification and Insecticide Use
- Read about our travel in central Asia.
- See Anna Fiedler's American Entomologist article about Insectapod
- Ecological Applications cover story: Landscape diversity enhances biological control.
- PNAS article on biofuels and biological control services.
- Frontiers article on arthropod-mediated ecosystem services.
