Ivan Arismendi | College of Agricultural Sciences

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Associate Professor
ivan.arismendi [at] oregonstate.edu

Office: 541-737-2639

Nash Hall

Nash Hall 136

2820 SW Campus Way

2820 SW Campus Way

Corvallis, OR 97331

My interests encompass stream ecology, limnology, hydrology, forestry, and watershed-level processes. In particular, I am interested in the consequences of climate change on freshwater ecosystems, biological invasions in freshwaters, and terrestrial-aquatic food webs. In addition, I am interested on issues related to diversity and inclusion in sciences.

Undergraduate Student Advisor - Meet Ivan!

At OSU

Affiliated with:

Fisheries and Wildlife

Headquarters:

OSU Main Campus

Career Links:

Department of Fisheries and Wildlife

I accept graduate students for the Fisheries and Wildlife Department

Student(s):

Andres Olivos Huneeus

Farallon Broughton

Kelsi Antonelli

Ivonne Tatiana Latorre Beltran

Courses Taught:

FW 456/556 Freshwater Ecology and Conservation (Spring)

FW 350 Endangered Species, Society and Sustainability (Fall)

Beyond OSU

Personal Interests:

Latin-American music, Patagonian cuisine, soccer

Biography

Freshwater Fishes, Stream Ecology, Limnology, Biological invasions, Hydrology, Climate Change, Water Quality, Diversity and Inclusion in Science

Professional Accomplishments

Education:

Post-Doctoral Scholar, 2010-2012
College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences (CEOAS)
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon

Doctorate in Forest Sciences, 2010
Universidad Austral, Valdivia, Chile

B.S. Fisheries Engineering (Maximum Distinction), 1997
Universidad Austral, Puerto Montt, Chile

My Awards

Honors and Awards:

Advisory Board of Limnologica ISSN: 0075-9511 Elsevier

My Publications

Publications list

My Media

My News Articles:

Oregon State research highlights importance of large wood in streams for land-based animals

cougar crossing a stream on a log

Non-native fish are main consumers of salmon in reservoirs, researchers find

Fisheries managers in Oregon are increasingly identifying and grappling with threats posed by illegally introduced or invasive species overlapping with native fish populations.

Non-native fish are main consumers of salmon in reservoirs, researchers find

Invasive species: Can we learn to live with them?

Scientists need a new way to manage the increasing number of invasive species that cannot be stopped.

Invasive species: Can we learn to live with them?

Climate change behind extreme swings in western North America

Drought, floods and heat waves are becoming more common in western North America, and scientists expect the trend to continue. The culprit? A new study points to climate change.

Read full story