The Master of Science in Botany at the University of Wisconsin–Madison trains students in plant biology, taxonomy, systematics, and ecology. The program emphasizes research and fieldwork, preparing graduates for careers in academia, environmental consulting, conservation, and botanical research institutions.
Phylogenetic Analysis of Native Wisconsin Plant Species
Effects of Climate Change on Alpine Plant Communities
Seed Germination Strategies in Invasive vs. Native Plants
Genome Mapping of Medicinal Plant Species
Plant-Microbe Interactions in Agricultural Soils
Drought Tolerance Mechanisms in Prairie Grasses
Pollinator Behavior and Its Impact on Flowering Plant Diversity
Photosynthetic Adaptation in High-Altitude Environments
Functional Traits and Biodiversity in Forest Ecosystems
Chemical Defense Mechanisms in Tropical Plants
Remote Sensing of Vegetation Cover in Wetland Areas
Comparative Anatomy of Xerophytic and Mesophytic Plants
Allelopathy in Agricultural Weed Management
Molecular Taxonomy of Endangered Plant Species
Carbon Sequestration in Urban Green Roof Plants
Role of Mycorrhizae in Plant Nutrient Uptake
Flowering Time Genes in Temperate vs. Tropical Species
Leaf Morphology Variation Across Ecological Gradients
Reproductive Strategies in Bryophytes and Ferns
Impact of Light Pollution on Circadian Rhythms in Plants
Advance your knowledge of plant science and contribute to ecological and conservation efforts through hands-on research and interdisciplinary study.
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