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John H. Kim - Duke Biology - Duke University

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EDUCATION<br />

JOHN H. KIM<br />

Department of <strong>Biology</strong>, P.O. Box 90338<br />

<strong>Duke</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Durham, NC 27708<br />

jhk11@duke.edu<br />

919.660.7290<br />

https://sites.google.com/site/johnhkimecologist/home<br />

<strong>Duke</strong> <strong>University</strong> Graduate student in Program of Ecology 2005-<br />

Princeton <strong>University</strong>: B.A. in Ecology and Evolutionary <strong>Biology</strong> 2004<br />

Certificate in Environmental Studies 2004<br />

Cumulative GPA: 3.69<br />

RESEARCH INTERESTS<br />

Quantifying ecosystem services for policy decisions that will promote sustainable use of the environment.<br />

Current research includes role of land-use and vegetation in regulating water yield and carbon<br />

sequestration.<br />

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE<br />

PhD Dissertation with Dr. Rob Jackson, <strong>Duke</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

Examining the effect of land-use and cover changes such as invasive species, farming, and grazing on<br />

carbon storage and water yield<br />

Fulbright fellowship with Dr. Masashi Murakami, Hokkaido <strong>University</strong>:<br />

Examining the prey subsidies between different-aged stands and different forest types resulting from<br />

forestry managements; implications for birds’ foraging and spatial use of the forests.<br />

Undergraduate Senior thesis with Dr. Claire Kremen, Princeton <strong>University</strong>:<br />

Studied nesting densities of native ground nesting bees in California sunflower fields with respect to<br />

landscape (agricultural intensity) and cultivation (tiling) variables.<br />

AWARDS / SCHOLARSHIPS<br />

Year(s) Name Institution<br />

2010 FLAD/NSF Award for Collaboration Fundação Luso-Americana<br />

2008 Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant US National Science Foundation<br />

2007 Sigma Xi Grant-in-Aid Sigma Xi<br />

2007 <strong>Biology</strong> Grant-In-Aid <strong>Duke</strong> U. <strong>Biology</strong> Department<br />

2007 Grad. Award for Research in Global health <strong>Duke</strong> U. Center for International Studies<br />

2008-2011 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship US National Science Foundation<br />

2006-2008 EPA STAR US Environmental Protection Agency<br />

2006 Graduate Awards for International research <strong>Duke</strong> U. Graduate school<br />

2006 Lazar Scholarship for Int’l Env. Leadership Nicholas School of the Environment<br />

2005-2006 Billings Fellowship <strong>Duke</strong> U. Program of Ecology<br />

2004-2005 Fulbright Fellowship Institute of International Education<br />

2004 Departmental Highest Honors Princeton U. EEB department<br />

2004 Senior Book Prize Princeton U. EEB department<br />

2004 Award for poster presentation Princeton U. EEB department<br />

2004 Sigma Xi Honors Sigma Xi<br />

2003 Becky Colvin ‘95 Award for thesis research Princeton Environmental Institute<br />

PUBLICATIONS


<strong>John</strong> H. <strong>Kim</strong><br />

<strong>Kim</strong>, J. H. <strong>Kim</strong> and R. B. Jackson. Submitted. A global analysis of groundwater recharge and the<br />

importance of climate, soils and vegetation.<br />

Armas, C*., J. H. <strong>Kim</strong>*, T. Bleby, and R. B. Jackson. Submitted. Hydraulic lift enhances nutrient acquisition<br />

of a grass species.<br />

*These authors contributed equally to the paper<br />

Jayawickreme, D., C. S. Santoni, J. H. <strong>Kim</strong>, E. G. Jobbágy, and R. B. Jackson. In press. Ecological<br />

Applications. Changes in hydrology and salinity accompanying a century of agricultural<br />

conversion in Argentina. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/10-2086.1<br />

<strong>Kim</strong>, J. H., N. Williams, and C. Kremen. 2006. Journal of Kansas Entomological Society. Effects of<br />

cultivation and proximity to natural habitat on native ground-nesting bees in California sunflower<br />

fields. 79: 309-320.<br />

PRESENTATIONS<br />

American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting 2010<br />

• Role of vegetation in interplay of climate and soil on groundwater recharge, Poster<br />

United States Geological Survey, Menlo Park 2010<br />

• Carbon and water tradeoff with grassland conversion to woody plants and agriculture, invited<br />

oral presentation<br />

American Geophysical Union Meeting of the Americas 2010<br />

• How do vegetation characteristics affect groundwater recharge? Poster<br />

American Geophysical Union Chapman Conference on Examining Ecohydrological Feedbacks of<br />

Landscape Change Along Elevation Gradients in Semiarid Regions 2009<br />

• Grassland groundwater resource and carbon storage change with cultivation and woody plant<br />

invasion across a precipitation gradient, Poster<br />

2 nd International Conference on Forests and Water in a Changing Environment 2009<br />

• Impacts of woody plant invasion and cultivation on grassland soil carbon and soil water flux<br />

across a precipitation gradient, selected oral presenter<br />

Annual Meeting of Ecological Society of America 2009<br />

• Hydraulic lift enhances nutrient acquisition of a grass species, Poster<br />

American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting 2008<br />

• Impact of cultivation and woody plant invasion on grassland soil carbon storage and water fluxes<br />

across a precipitation gradient, selected oral presenter<br />

Annual Meeting of Ecological Society of America 2007<br />

• Woody shrub encroachment lowers groundwater recharge rates across a precipitation gradient,<br />

poster presentation<br />

Annual Meeting of Ecological Society of America 2006<br />

• Aggregation of consumer communities on fine-spatial scale following a typhoon disturbance,<br />

poster presentation<br />

Annual Meeting of Ecological Society of America 2004<br />

• Effects of cultivation and proximity to natural habitat on native ground-nesting bees in California<br />

sunflower fields, poster presentation<br />

Senior Thesis Symposium, Princeton <strong>University</strong> 2004<br />

• Effects of cultivation and proximity to natural habitat on native ground-nesting bees in California<br />

sunflower fields, selected oral presenter<br />

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE<br />

Reviewer, reviewed articles for:<br />

• Environmental and Resource and Resource Economics<br />

• Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment<br />

Teaching Assistant, Dr. Sheryl Broverman, <strong>Duke</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Fall 2006<br />

• Teaching assistant for undergraduate <strong>Biology</strong> course, AIDS and emerging diseases.<br />

Field Assistant, Jeremy Lichstein of Pacala Lab, Princeton <strong>University</strong>, summer 2004<br />

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<strong>John</strong> H. <strong>Kim</strong><br />

• Coring, height and DBH assessments, mapping and taking canopy pictures above saplings in NC<br />

and OR experimental forests.<br />

Project/lab worker, Kremen Lab, Princeton <strong>University</strong>, 2002-2004<br />

• Soil classification using GIS for Rae Winfree, a postdoc at Kremen Lab<br />

Field Assistant, Bee <strong>Biology</strong> Lab, UC Davis, summer 2002<br />

• Vegetation transects, collecting and identifying native bee specimens, bumble bee colony<br />

monitoring in Central Valley, California<br />

Lab Assistant, Lynn Martin of Wikelski/Hau Lab, Princeton <strong>University</strong>, Spring 2002<br />

• Husbandary of captive sparrows and mistnetting wild specimens<br />

Waiter, Ajihei Japanese Restaurant, Princeton, NJ, 2001-2002<br />

• Learned to make sushi.<br />

Volunteer, Nelson’s Organic Farm, Deerfield, MA, fall 1998<br />

• Helped two elderly farmers living without running water or electricity harvest their small lot.<br />

PERSONAL INTERESTS<br />

• Fly-fishing! Love it, perhaps too much. Also a member of <strong>Duke</strong>Fish, promoting sustainable<br />

enjoyment of fisheries<br />

• Dance: modern dance<br />

• Jujitsu/wrestling/climbing<br />

• Writing short stories/memoirs/essays<br />

• Gastronomy: cooking, edible gardening, and a volunteer for local organic family farms<br />

• Endangered pheasants: captive breeding of CITES-listed species<br />

REFERENCES:<br />

Professor Robert B. Jackson<br />

Department of <strong>Biology</strong> and Nicholas School of the Environment<br />

PO Box 90338<br />

<strong>Duke</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

Durham, NC<br />

USA 27708<br />

Phone: 919.660.7408<br />

Fax: 919.660.7293<br />

E-mail: jackson@duke.edu<br />

Professor Daniel D. Richter<br />

Nicholas School of the Environment<br />

PO Box 90328<br />

<strong>Duke</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

Durham, NC<br />

USA 27708<br />

Phone: 919.613.8031<br />

Fax: 919.684.8741<br />

E-mail: drichter@duke.edu<br />

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