NOTICE: As of April 25, 2019, this site is no longer being updated. I've moved everything over to a GitHub site at qdread.github.io. The domain quentinread.com now redirects to the GitHub site rather than this site. Please check in regularly at quentinread.com to see what I'm up to! -Q
Quentin is a postdoctoral fellow at the National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC) in Annapolis, Maryland, USA. A community ecologist by training, he is now working on quantifying the environmental and ecological impacts of food waste in the United States, and predicting the effectiveness of different programs that have been proposed to reduce food waste. See the Food Waste & The Environment project page to read more, or check out Quentin's blog post on food waste research.
Quentin also does research in basic ecology. He aims to find patterns in biodiversity and species traits at many levels, from within-species variation at the local scale to variation across large scales of space and time, and to explore the implications of those patterns for how organisms and ecosystems respond to global change. |
From 2016 to 2018 Quentin was a postdoctoral researcher with Phoebe Zarnetske (MSU, lab website) and Sydne Record (Bryn Mawr College, lab website) on an NSF-funded project using data from the National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON).
In 2016, Quentin completed his PhD at the University of Tennessee, working with Nate Sanders (lab website). Visit the Research page to learn more about Quentin's past, current, and future research, or see his CV or a briefer resume for more details.
Quentin also likes playing Irish trad music on the flute, running (his favorite race is the mile) and birding.
In 2016, Quentin completed his PhD at the University of Tennessee, working with Nate Sanders (lab website). Visit the Research page to learn more about Quentin's past, current, and future research, or see his CV or a briefer resume for more details.
Quentin also likes playing Irish trad music on the flute, running (his favorite race is the mile) and birding.
Site last updated 4 March 2019.