معرفی
John Hribljan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Nebraska at Omaha's College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on wetland ecology, particularly mountain peatlands in temperate and tropical regions, emphasizing hydrology, plant ecology, soil/water chemistry, and climate change impacts. He leads a lab based in Allwine 101 and actively uses remote sensing and field experiments to inform wetland management policies. His teaching interests include Wetland Ecology, Environmental Science, and General Biology.
Research highlights include global-scale studies of peatland carbon dynamics, effects of water table manipulation on ecosystem functioning, and transnational comparisons of tropical peatland degradation. He employs methods like radiocarbon dating, FTIR spectroscopy, and multi-sensor remote sensing to advance understanding of these systems.
No scientific awards are listed in the provided profile, though his work demonstrates significant contributions to peatland conservation science. Advising and grant information is not explicitly mentioned. His lab work focuses on Andean and Peruvian ecosystems with applications to global carbon cycling and climate adaptation strategies.
