William Salter
William (Tam) Salter is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the School of Life and Environmental Sciences and Sydney Institute of Agriculture at the University of Sydney. He has a bachelor degree in Ecological Science (Hons) from the University of Edinburgh and a PhD in plant ecophysiology from the University of Sydney. Tam is interested in the identification and elucidation of plant traits that could be useful for ecosystem resilience and future food security under global environmental change. He is also very interested in effective scientific communication.
Roles of wood anatomical traits in the coexistence of Mexican oak species
Computer vision for phenotyping of photomorphogenesis
Principles of resilient coding for plant ecophysiologists
Estimating genetic variation in seed collections using seed morphology
Conservation strategies for the endangered Dianthus superbus in Latvia
Tolerance to waterlogging in relay sown grain legume crops
Impacts of herbivory on perennial grass species of the Northern Great Basin
Flora Incognita shows high identification accuracy in Northern Europe
Phenotypic plasticity to nutrient availability in a wetland invasive species
A microscopic investigation of fibre development in Cannabis sativa
Plant breeding systems on the remote oceanic island of Pohnpei
Intra-clonal differences in leaf physiology after fire in Cornus drummondii
