Regents Professor Emeritus

Department of Ecology & Conservation Biology

 

Research Themes
  • Rangeland Ecosystem Services
  • Global Rangeland Stewardship
  • Translational Science
Teaching Program  
  • Fundamentals of Ecology
  • Social-Ecological Systems
  • Graduate Seminar Mentor

Recently Published

Rangeland stewardship envisioned through a planetary lens

Opening learning spaces to create actionable knowledge for conservation and environmental management

Vulnerability assessment of the multi-sector North American bison management system to climate change

Can collaborative adaptive management improve cattle production in multi-paddock grazing systems?

Strategies for global rangeland stewardship- Assessment through the lens of the equilibrium–nonequilibrium debate

Bio-Brief

David D. Briske is Regents Professor Emeritus in the Department of Ecology and Conservation Biology at Texas A&M University. Professor Briske’s teaching program promoted ecological literacy to prepare the next generation of leaders to navigate the challenging environmental issues of our time.  He served as Editor-in-Chief of ‘Rangeland Ecology & Management’, academic coordinator of the USDA ‘Conservation Effects Assessment Project’ (CEAP), and editor of the volumes ‘Conservation Benefits of Rangeland Practices’ (USDA 2011) and ‘Rangeland Systems: Processes, Management and Challenges’ (Springer 2017). His research and scholarship  focus on the ecological function, management strategies, and stewardship of global rangelands. He is currently engaged with the United Nations designated ‘International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists – 2026’ Global Coordinating Group.

F.G. Renner Award Video Presentation, Society for Range Management, 2020.

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