Louise Stevenson
About Louise Stevenson
Louise Stevenson is an Associate Researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, specializing in aquatic ecology. She previously held positions as an Assistant Professor at Bowling Green State University and as a Doctoral Student and Postdoctoral Researcher at UC Santa Barbara.
Current Role at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Louise Stevenson currently serves as an Associate Researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a position she has held since 2020. In this role, she is a Principal Investigator of the Toxicology Lab within the Environmental Sciences Division. Her work focuses on aquatic ecology, contributing to the research efforts of the Aquatic Ecology Group. The laboratory is known for its commitment to addressing environmental challenges through scientific research.
Previous Academic Positions
Prior to her current role, Louise Stevenson worked at Bowling Green State University as an Assistant Professor from 2018 to 2020. During her tenure, she engaged in teaching and research, contributing to the academic community in Bowling Green, Ohio. Additionally, she held multiple positions at the University of California, Santa Barbara, including Lab Technician, Doctoral Student, and Postdoctoral Researcher from 2009 to 2018.
Educational Background
Louise Stevenson earned her Bachelor of Arts with honors in Biology from Amherst College, where she studied from 2005 to 2009. She furthered her education at the University of California, Santa Barbara, obtaining a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Ecology from 2010 to 2016. In 2008, she also studied Tropical Biology, Environmental Science, and Policy at the Organization for Tropical Studies for 11 months. Her educational background provides a strong foundation for her research in aquatic ecology.
Research Specialization
Louise Stevenson specializes in aquatic ecology as part of her role at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Her expertise contributes to understanding the ecological dynamics of aquatic systems and the impact of environmental factors on these ecosystems. This specialization is critical for addressing various environmental issues and advancing scientific knowledge in the field.