Emily Seelen
She/her
Assistant Professor
Chemical Oceanography
College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences
111 O'Neill
2150 Koyukuk Dr.
Fairbanks, AK 99775
eseelen@alaska.edu
University of Connecticut
Ph.D. Oceanography
2018
Gustavus Adolphus College
B.A. Biology and Environmental Studies
2013
I am motivated by a desire to understand how ecosystems respond to human perturbations
of elemental cycles, which I explore from the perspective of microorganismal interactions
with their chemical environment under three main themes:
- mercury mobility and bioavailability in aquatic ecosystems focusing on pathways to human exposure
- integrative ecological responses to altered growth conditions with implications for marine carbon cycling and mercury bioaccumulation
- environmental remediation, in particular exploring marine carbon capture techniques through incubation experiments.
- Mercury Biogeochemistry
- Trace Metal Biogeochemistry
- Chemical Oceanography
- Marine Particle Stoichiometry