Helen Poulos is a plant ecologist and professor at Wesleyan University with a decade of experience studying how natural and human disturbances shape plant distributions from local to regional scales. Her research blends plant ecophysiology, biogeochemistry, and community ecology to reveal mechanisms behind biodiversity patterns and links between human activity and ecosystem function. She has hands-on field expertise across forests, deserts, rivers, and estuaries in North America, with specialties in fire ecology, rapid assessments, restoration, coastal blue carbon, and aquatic community dynamics. Trained with a PhD from Yale School of the Environment and dual undergraduate degrees in Biology and Spanish from Pepperdine, she combines rigorous quantitative science with cross-ecosystem perspective and communication skills that support applied conservation and restoration efforts.
10 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Arts - BA, Biology, General, Bachelor of Arts - BA, Biology, General at Pepperdine University
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Environmental Studies, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Environmental Studies at Yale School of the Environment
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