Monica A. Geber is affiliated with Cornell University in the United States and specializes in research within the fields of Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Environmental Science. Their work spans subfields including Plant Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Ecology, and Ecological Modeling.
The primary research focus involves topics related to Plant and Animal Studies, Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics, Plant Parasitism and Resistance, Seed Germination and Physiology, Legume Nitrogen Fixing Symbiosis, Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity, and Mycorrhizal Fungi and Plant Interactions.
Monica A. Geber has published extensively, with several recent papers showcasing their involvement in ecological and evolutionary biology research. Notable recent publications include:
The scientist's frequent collaborators include Aubrie R. M. James, Katherine E. Eisen, Vincent M. Eckhart, Renee H. Petipas, and Gregor-Fausto Siegmund.
Publications by Monica A. Geber often appear in venues such as bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Ecology Letters, Ecology, Evolution, and The American Naturalist.
Nelson G. Hairston;Stephen P. Ellner;Monica A. Geber;Takehito Yoshida
Monica A. Geber;Todd E. Dawson;Lynda F. Delph
Mark Vellend;Monica A. Geber
David D. Ackerly;Susan A. Dudley;Sonia E. Sultan;Johanna Schmitt
Judith L. Bronstein;Ruben Alarcón;Monica Geber
Christopher G. Eckert;Susan Kalisz;Monica A. Geber;Risa Sargent
Mark A. Mcginley;David H. Temme;Monica A. Geber
Monica A. Geber;Lauren R. Griffen
Stephen P. Ellner;Monica A. Geber;Nelson G. Hairston
Monica A. Geber
Carol Goodwillie;Risa D. Sargent;Christopher G. Eckert;Elizabeth Elle
David A. Moeller;Monica A. Geber
Todd E. Dawson;Monica A. Geber
Christine S. Jonas;Monica A. Geber
James A. Fausto;Vincent M. Eckhart;Monica A. Geber
Monica A. Geber;Todd E. Dawson
Rhine Singleton;Sana Gardescu;P. L. Marks;Monica A. Geber
M. A. Geber;Todd E. Dawson
David A. Moeller;Monica A. Geber;Vincent M. Eckhart;Peter Tiffin
Monica A. Geber;Vincent M. Eckhart
C. Randall Linder;Darren R. Sandquist;Monica A. Geber;Ann S. Evans
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution can open doors to a variety of interdisciplinary careers. For those interested in the human dimensions of environmental science, an online masters in psychology provides a strong foundation in understanding behavior, motivation, and cognition—skills valuable in conservation, policy, and research settings.
Environmental challenges often impact mental health, creating a demand for specialists with insights into both ecosystems and mental well-being. Accredited online clinical mental health counseling programs can help bridge this gap and prepare you for roles supporting communities affected by environmental change.
Combining ecological expertise with analytical skills can lead to unique careers in environmental forensics. A forensic psychology degree enables professionals to assess the psychological impact of environmental crimes and disasters, supporting legal and policy work.
Additionally, those passionate about nurturing the next generation may find fulfillment in focusing on children’s adaptation to changing environments. Explore affordable child psychology masters programs to work with youth, families, and schools—helping them build resilience and adapt in an evolving world.
University of California, Riverside
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Italian Institute of Technology
Nicolaus Copernicus University
University of Chicago
National Jewish Health
University of Auckland
Harvard University
Hôpital Européen
University of Birmingham
Columbia University
Northwestern University
University of Geneva
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of Milan
Kuban State University
