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    CV 2020

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    Elizabeth Miller received her PhD in plant biology from Michigan State University in 2016. She is currently a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Oregon, where she studies metacommunity ecology of host-associated microbiomes. Her research uses both theoretical and empirical approaches to understand how temporal variation, environmental forcing, and dispersal influence community composition and diversity in microbiomes. She has organized several conferences and sessions, published multiple papers in high-impact journals, and given numerous invited talks on her work.

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    CV 2020

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    Elizabeth Miller received her PhD in plant biology from Michigan State University in 2016. She is currently a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Oregon, where she studies metacommunity ecology of host-associated microbiomes. Her research uses both theoretical and empirical approaches to understand how temporal variation, environmental forcing, and dispersal influence community composition and diversity in microbiomes. She has organized several conferences and sessions, published multiple papers in high-impact journals, and given numerous invited talks on her work.

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    Elizabeth Miller received her PhD in plant biology from Michigan State University in 2016. She is currently a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Oregon, where she studies metacommunity ecology of host-associated microbiomes. Her research uses both theoretical and empirical approaches to understand how temporal variation, environmental forcing, and dispersal influence community composition and diversity in microbiomes. She has organized several conferences and sessions, published multiple papers in high-impact journals, and given numerous invited talks on her work.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    74 views4 pages

    CV 2020

    Uploaded by

    api-270621915
    Elizabeth Miller received her PhD in plant biology from Michigan State University in 2016. She is currently a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Oregon, where she studies metacommunity ecology of host-associated microbiomes. Her research uses both theoretical and empirical approaches to understand how temporal variation, environmental forcing, and dispersal influence community composition and diversity in microbiomes. She has organized several conferences and sessions, published multiple papers in high-impact journals, and given numerous invited talks on her work.

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    of 4

    Elizabeth Miller

    University of Oregon [email protected]


    META Center for Systems Biology Twitter: @bethmillery
    1229 University of Oregon (406) 207-6964
    Eugene, OR 97403 elizabethtmiller.weebly.com

    Education Michigan State University


    PhD Plant Biology, May 2016
    Kellogg Biological Station
    Program in Ecology, Evolutionary Biology, and Behavior

    Carleton College
    BA Mathematics 2005
    Concentration in Spanish

    Dissertation “Community Composition and Coexistence: the Effects of Temporal


    Variation and Environmental Forcing on Community Trait Distributions
    and Diversity”
    Graduate Committee
    Christopher A Klausmeier (Chair), Elena Litchman
    Orlando Sarnelle, Gary Mittlebach

    Research META Center for Systems Biology, University of Oregon 2016-Present


    and Postdoctoral Research Associate in the lab of Brendan Bohannan
    Leadership Project: Metacommunity ecology of host-associated microbiomes
    Theoretical and empirical studies

    International Fish Microbiome Meeting, September 2019


    Co-chair of organizing committee
    Solicited and selected participants from 5 continents
    Constructed budget
    Organized lodging, venue, catering and activities
    Ensured a smooth experience for all participants
    Delegated tasks to other committee members

    Gordon Research Seminar Discussion Leader, July 2018


    Facilitated panel discussion after speaker session

    ESA Organized Oral Session, August 2017


    Organized the session program
    Invited and selected speakers from all over the world
    Facilitated discussion and networking

    CIEE Working Group on Plankton Dynamics, December 2010


    Analyzed zooplankton community dynamics
    Worked with multiple high resolution datasets
    Produced peer reviewed publiation

    Peer Reviewer
    Nature Ecology and Evolution, American Naturalist, Ecology Letters,
    Journal of Theoretical Biology, Oikos, Microbial Ecology

    Publications Miller ET and BJM Bohannan


    “Feedback Processes in a Metacommunity: Niche construction and
    Coexistence” In Prep

    Erdoğan, S, M Beklioğlu, E Litchman, ET Miller, EE Levi, T Bucak,


    ÜN Tavşanoğlu “Small-sized zooplankton can control phytoplankton size
    structure in warm-nutrient rich lakes” In Revision, Journal of
    Phytoplankton Research

    2019 Miller ET and BJM Bohannan


    “Life between patches: incorporating microbiome biology alters the
    predictions of metacommunity models'' Frontiers in Ecology and
    Evolution

    2018 Miller, ET, R Svanbäck, and BJM Bohannan


    “Microbiomes as Metacommunities: Understanding Host-Associated
    Microbes through Metacommunity Ecology"
    Trends in Ecology and Evolution

    2018 Edwards, KF, CT Kremer, ET Miller, MM Osmond, E Litchman,


    CA Klausmeier
    “Evolutionarily stable communities: a framework for understanding the
    role of trait evolution in the maintenance of diversity” Ecology Letters

    2017 Burns, AR, ET Miller, M Agarwal, AS Rolig, K Milligan-Myhre,


    S Seredick, K Guillemin, BJM Bohannan
    “Inter-host dispersal overwhelms host factors in the assembly of host-
    associated microbial communities” PNAS

    2016 Miller, ET and CA Klausmeier


    “Evolutionary stability of coexisting species in a two season model”
    Theoretical Ecology

    Miller, ET, CT Kremer, and CA Klausmeier


    “Synergistic or independent? The nature of environmental variation
    determines how relative nonlinearity and the storage effect interact”
    In Prep

    2014 Vasseur, DA, JW Fox, A Gonzalez, R Adrian, BE Beisner, MR


    Helmus, C Johnson, C Johnson, P Kratina, C Kremer, C de Mazancourt,
    E Miller, WA Nelson, M Paterson, JA Rusak, JB Shurin, and CF Steiner
    “Synchronous dynamics of zooplankton competitors prevail in temperate
    lake ecosystems” Proceedings of the Royal Society B

    2009 Crone, EE, E Miller, A Sala


    “How do plants know when other plants are flowering? Resource
    depletion, pollen limitation, and mast seeding in a perennial wildflower”
    Ecology Letters
    Editor’s Choice Science and Faculty of 1000 Biology

    Talks and 2020 Invited Talk, American Society of Microbiology: Microbe


    Presentation Ecological and Evolutionary Theory of Host Microbiomes
    s
    Postponed until 2021 in Anaheim, CA

    2019 Invited Talk, The Michigan Microbiome Project


    “Life between patches: the roll of the environment in shaping the host’s
    microbiome”, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

    2019 Poster Presentation, Second International Fish Microbiome Meeting


    “Dispersal in the microbiome: The matrix is not lava” Eugene, OR

    2019 Contributed Talk, Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting


    “Life between patches: Theoretical and empirical studies of the role of
    the matrix in the microbiome metacommunity” Louisville, KY

    2018 Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference: Ecology


    Across Scales “Updating metacommunity ecology for the microbiome”
    Biddeford, ME

    2017 Organized Talk, Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting


    “Biological patches: The importance of the host's population for
    understanding the metacommunity ecology of host-microbiome system”
    Portland, OR

    2015 Invited Talk, Fukami Lab


    “Temporal variation and coexistence: Ecological and evolutionary
    coexistence in a 2 season world” Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA

    2014 Invited Talk, Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting


    “Temporal variation and coexistence: Ecological and evolutionary
    coexistence in a 2 season world” Sacramento, CA

    2013 Poster, Center for Marine Life: Trait Based Approaches to Marine
    Life Symposium “Trait-wise investigation of phytoplankton communities
    reveals predictable responses to environmental variation”
    Copenhagen, Denmark

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