Morgan Peach practices ecosystem science to promote just, sustainable futures. His research spans built environments to wildlands, above- and belowground, in exploration of ecosystem dynamics that alter environmental quality. Dr. Peach applies his expertise in education, land management, entrepreneurship, and inclusive design. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College's Ecology, Evolution, Environment and Society Ph.D. program, where he was mentored by Dr. Andrew Friedland.
Peach, M.E., Richardson, J.B., Friedland, A.J. 2021. Legacies of Nutrient Accumulation and Depletion in Residential Ecosystems. Ecosystems. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10021-021-00623-x
Peach, M.E., Pries C.E.H., Friedland A.J. 2021. Plants and earthworms control soil carbon and water quality trade-offs in turfgrass mesocosms. Science of the Total Environment 753:141884.
Peach, M.E., Ogden L.A., Mora E.A., Friedland A.J. 2019. Building houses and managing lawns could limit yard soil carbon for centuries. Carbon Balance and Management 14:9.