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Sharon J. Hall
School of Life Sciences
Arizona State University
PO Box 874501
Tempe AZ 85287
(480) 965-5650
sharonjhall@asu.edu
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Dr. Hall studies the consequences of human activity on the cycling of nutrients within and between terrestrial ecosystems. She uses an experimental approach to pursue questions across ecosystem types (tropical, temperate, arid, urban) and at multiple scales (microbial to regional and global). Her current research investigates 1) the effects of anthropogenic nutrient deposition of carbon and nitrogen on ecosystem processes, and 2) the effects of land use on land cover on ecosystem functioning. Dr. Hall teaches courses on biology and society, soil ecology, and the socio-ecology of residential landscapes. Selected PublicationsHall, S. 2006. Environmental consequences of urban land use in the US West. High Country News.
Pfirman, S., S. Hall,and T. Tietenberg. 2005. Environment programs: Liberal arts college and interdisciplinary education. Environmental Science & Technology.
Hall, S., G. Asner, and K. Kitayama. 2004. Land use, climate, and substrate controls over soil N dynamics and N-oxide emissions in Borneo. Biogeochemistry.
Hall, S., and P. A. Matson. 2003. Nutrient status of tropical rain forests influences soil N dynamics after N additions. Ecological Monographs.
Matson, P, K. Lohse, and S. Hall. 2002. The globalization of nitrogen: consequences for terrestrial ecosystems. Ambio
Hall, S., and P. A. Matson. 2002. Environmental variables controlling trace gas emissions from forests: Acid precipitation and nitrogen deposition. Trace Gas Exchange in Forest Ecosystems: Fundamental and Applied Tree Physiology Book Series. Kluwer Academic Publishers.
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