E. Ashley Steel
A scientist who applies statistical tools and mathematics to problems in ecology. Ecology is the study of the interactions of living things with each other and with the nonliving environment.
Pacific Northwest Research Station
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“I have so many favorite science experiences! One cool science experience was when I was standing right in the middle of the Snoqualmie River. I was thinking about how my 35 water temperature loggers were recording data all across the Snoqualmie River watershed at that very second!”
“One of my favorite science activities is creating a cool graph that helps everyone understand a story from a big mess of data.”
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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In this article, scientists explore if and how climate and weather are connected to very large wildland fires to help predict and prepare for future events.Where There’s Smoke, There’s Fire: Is Climate Connected to Very Large Wildland Fires?
In this article, scientists explore if and how climate and weather are connected to very large wildland fires to help predict and prepare for future events. -
Water temperature helps regulate aquatic ecosystems, and, for many aquatic organisms, life-cycle phases are tied to water temperature. Salmon eggs, for example, generally require a certain number of degree days...Timed Travel: Measuring the Relationship Between Stream Temperatures and the Development of Salmon
Water temperature helps regulate aquatic ecosystems, and, for many aquatic organisms, life-cycle phases are tied to water temperature. Salmon eggs, for example, generally require a certain number of degree days...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Ashley Steel
Learn more about Ashley Steel's research at her Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile
