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Dr. Michael ShousePh.D. University of Kentucky, 2014Assistant Professor - Biogeography, Biogeomorphology, Forestry, Spatial Statistics, GIS, Remote Sensing Alumni Hall 1403 618-650-5004 Email: mshouse@siue.edu |
ESCI 111: Introduction to Physical Geology and Physical Geography
GEOG 202: Natural Resources and Sustainability
GEOG 210: Physical Geography
GEOG 316: Introduction to Biogeography
GEOG 415: Animal Biogeography
GEOG 416: Conservation Biogeography
GEOG 418: Geographic Information Systems
GEOG 525: Seminar in GIS
IS 334: Natural Resources Issues and Conflicts
My research focuses on biogeography, geomorphology, forestry, and soils, where I am interested in understanding the patterns, processes, and reciprocal interactions that exist in, and between the biosphere, pedosphere, and lithosphere. Central to my research interests are the spatiotemporal and scale dimensions of biological invasion, soil variability, ecological heterogeneity, threatened and endangered species habitat, and biophysical pattern-process dynamics.
Shouse, M. and J. Phillips. 2016. Soil deepening by trees and the effects of parent material. Geomorphology 269: 1-7
Shouse, M. and B. Blandford. 2015. Expert systems model for Kentucky Arrow Darter habitat in the upper Kentucky River Basin. Papers in Applied Geography 4: 383-390
Blandford, B., T. Grossardt, M. Shouse, and J. Ripy. 2015. Intermodal Network Model of Coal Distribution in the United States. Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 2479: 69-77
Fei, S., J. Phillips, and M. Shouse. 2014. Biogeomorphic Impacts of Invasive Species. Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics 45: 69-87
Ripy, J., T. Grossardt, M. Shouse, P. Mink, K. Bailey, and C. Shields. 2014. Expert systems archaeological predictive model. Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 2403: 37-44
Shouse, M., L. Liang, and S. Fei. 2013. Classification of Understory Invasive Exotic Plants in an Urban Forest. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation 21: 525-534