Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources

Julia (JJ) Daniell

Ph.D. Student in Natural Resources

M.S. Student in Complex Systems and Data Science

Gund Graduate Fellow

JJ Daniell
Alma mater(s)
  • M.S., University of Montana, 2025
  • B.A., Amherst College, 2019

Areas of expertise

sensory ecology, recreation ecology, parks & protected areas

BIO

JJ is a Ph.D. student in the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources at the University of Vermont and an M.S. Student in Complex Systems and Data Science in the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. She previously earned an M.Sc. in Parks, Tourism, and Recreation Management from the University of Montana under the advisement of Dr. William Rice. She earned a B.A. In Environmental Studies and Anthropology from Amherst College, and a Certificate for Sustainable Studies from the Five College Consortium in 2019.

At UVM, JJ continues this interdisciplinary approach in her work with Dr. Newman, RSENR, and the Gund Institute for Environment, blending socioecological research with extensive hands-on experience. Her research focuses on natural soundscapes and night skies, with an interest in the human dimensions of wildlife in parks and protected areas. 

Publications

JJ's Google Scholar

Bio

JJ is a Ph.D. student in the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources at the University of Vermont and an M.S. Student in Complex Systems and Data Science in the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. She previously earned an M.Sc. in Parks, Tourism, and Recreation Management from the University of Montana under the advisement of Dr. William Rice. She earned a B.A. In Environmental Studies and Anthropology from Amherst College, and a Certificate for Sustainable Studies from the Five College Consortium in 2019.

At UVM, JJ continues this interdisciplinary approach in her work with Dr. Newman, RSENR, and the Gund Institute for Environment, blending socioecological research with extensive hands-on experience. Her research focuses on natural soundscapes and night skies, with an interest in the human dimensions of wildlife in parks and protected areas. 

Advisor: Peter Newman