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<faculty>
   <name/>
   <firstname>Chelsea</firstname>
   <lastname>Duball</lastname>
   <suffix/>
   <pronouns/>
   <department>Quinney College of Agriculture &amp; Natural Resources; Plants, Soils, &amp; Climate</department>
   <position>Assistant Professor</position>
   <background/>
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   <phone/>
   <email>chelsea.duball@usu.edu</email>
   <hours/>
   <image>https://profile.usu.edu/berryman-institute/images/directory/duball_chelsea.png</image>
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   <emphasis/>
   <expertise/>
   <bio>Dr. Duball's expertise lies at the intersection of soil biogeochemistry, wetland ecosystem science, and pedology. Her current and future research broadly focuses on investigating soil-landscape processes, relationships, and properties to assess the impacts of disturbance on fragile ecosystems (e.g., wetlands) and the services they provide, towards improving natural resources management. To do so, she examines how biogeochemical processes influence specific soil parameters, ranging across soil-pore to landscape scales, in a variety of ecosystem types. Her research interests place a particular focus on: (i) understanding the impact of anthropogenic disturbances on soil and ecosystem condition; (ii) assessing wetland form and function to improve wetland identification and conservation.</bio>
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</faculty>
