Caitlin Henry

M.S. Student in Natural Resources

Gund Graduate Fellow

Caitlin Henry
Alma mater(s)
  • B.S., Environmental Sciences, University of Vermont, 2024

BIO

Caitlin Henry (she/her) is a second-year Accelerated Master’s student in Natural Resources researching carbon storage and sequestration beneath coarse woody material (CWM) in forest ecosystems. She received her B.S. in Environmental Sciences from the University of Vermont in 2024 with minors in Political Science and Soil Science. In undergrad, she was involved in the Student Government Association and the Davis Center Student Staff. Her first year of graduate school was at the same time as her senior year of undergrad, and her research began the summer before her senior year. She is currently a Gund Graduate Fellow, Seminar Chair for Rubenstein Graduate Student Association, and a senator on Graduate Student Senate. When not in the lab or in class, she can be found hiking, crocheting, reading, or hanging out with friends.

Advisors: Carol Adair and Anthony D'Amato

Prospective graduate students interested in learning more about research and experiences in the Rubenstein School may contact Caitlin.

 

Area(s) of expertise

soil science, biogeochemistry, silviculture, soil ecology, nutrient cycling

Bio

Caitlin Henry (she/her) is a second-year Accelerated Master’s student in Natural Resources researching carbon storage and sequestration beneath coarse woody material (CWM) in forest ecosystems. She received her B.S. in Environmental Sciences from the University of Vermont in 2024 with minors in Political Science and Soil Science. In undergrad, she was involved in the Student Government Association and the Davis Center Student Staff. Her first year of graduate school was at the same time as her senior year of undergrad, and her research began the summer before her senior year. She is currently a Gund Graduate Fellow, Seminar Chair for Rubenstein Graduate Student Association, and a senator on Graduate Student Senate. When not in the lab or in class, she can be found hiking, crocheting, reading, or hanging out with friends.

Advisors: Carol Adair and Anthony D'Amato

Prospective graduate students interested in learning more about research and experiences in the Rubenstein School may contact Caitlin.

 

Areas of Expertise

soil science, biogeochemistry, silviculture, soil ecology, nutrient cycling