- M.S., University of Vermont
BIO
Ursula Georgeoglou is a Ph.D. student in Natural Resources and a Gund Graduate Fellow. She has a background in tropical forest ecology, holding a dual Bachelor’s degree in Biology and Education, and a master’s degree in Botany with a specialty in Ecology. Her master’s research focused on the ecology and forest dynamics of rare trees in the Atlantic Forest. Her previous experience includes work at an Atlantic Forest Biosphere Reserve field station, in a collaborative agroecology laboratory, and with the “Leadership for the Ecozoic” project. She has also taught higher education courses in Ecology and Bioregionalism. Since 2019, she has served on the steering committee of the Champlain-Adirondack Biosphere Reserve Network. Ursula is originally from the permeable border of Uruguay and Brazil and, together with her husband and two daughters, feels Vermont is home. Her current research focuses on the human relationship with nature, specifically examples of bioregional practices that point toward a regenerative culture that contributes to planetary well-being.
Bio
Ursula Georgeoglou is a Ph.D. student in Natural Resources and a Gund Graduate Fellow. She has a background in tropical forest ecology, holding a dual Bachelor’s degree in Biology and Education, and a master’s degree in Botany with a specialty in Ecology. Her master’s research focused on the ecology and forest dynamics of rare trees in the Atlantic Forest. Her previous experience includes work at an Atlantic Forest Biosphere Reserve field station, in a collaborative agroecology laboratory, and with the “Leadership for the Ecozoic” project. She has also taught higher education courses in Ecology and Bioregionalism. Since 2019, she has served on the steering committee of the Champlain-Adirondack Biosphere Reserve Network. Ursula is originally from the permeable border of Uruguay and Brazil and, together with her husband and two daughters, feels Vermont is home. Her current research focuses on the human relationship with nature, specifically examples of bioregional practices that point toward a regenerative culture that contributes to planetary well-being.