segreco@ucdavis.edu

Steve Greco
Associate Professor, Landscape Architecture

Courses taught 2012-2013
LDA 150 (Fall)
LDA 190 (Winter)
LDA 280 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
Courses taught 2011-2012
LDA 150/ABT 150 (Fall)
LDA 180F (Winter)
LDA 181F (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
Course taught 2010-2011
LDA 150 (Fall)
LDA 280 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
Courses taught 2009-2010
LDA 150 (Fall)
LDA 180F (Winter)
LDA 181F (Winter)
LDA 190 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
Courses taught 2008-2009
LDA 150 (Fall)
 
Courses taught 2007-2008
LDA 190 (Winter)
LDA 280 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
LDA 150 (Spring) taught by Keir Keightley
Courses taught 2006-2007
LDA 180F (Winter)
LDA 181F (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
LDA 150 (Spring)
Courses taught 2005-2006
LDA 280 (Fall)
LDA 185 aka ABT 185 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
Courses taught 2003-2004
LDA 280 (Fall)
LDA 198 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
Courses taught 2002-2003
LDA 180F (Fall)
LDA 181F (Fall)
LDA 198 (Winter)
LDA 50 (Spring)
 

121 Hunt Hall
Phone: (530) 754-5983
(530) 752-3907 to make an appointment
Fax: (530) 752-3677


Associate Professor STEVEN E. GRECO's research centers on the relationships and interactions between natural and cultural landscape systems. With a B.Sc. in landscape architecture and M.S. and Ph.D. in ecology, Steve draws from a wide range of theory and methodology ranging from ecological sciences to planning/urban design and computer sciences, to examine to what degree natural systems can be sustained in cultural landscapes and to devise ways in which both can co-exist equitably and prosperously. 

In addition to teaching site and landscape ecology to undergraduate students, and graduate seminars in landscape ecology and GIS, Greco founded and heads the Landscape Analysis and Systems Research (LASR) Laboratory, which employs several graduate students conducting research on patterns and regenerative processes of habitats for terrestrial vertebrates. Steve has received several major grants, most recently from the California Department of Water Resources, to study the patterns of riparian vegetation and processes shaping their structure and change through time on the Sacramento River. He also continues to collaborate with an interdisciplinary team of scientists to develop a predictive model of landscape dynamics on the Sacramento River between the cities of Red Bluff and Colusa (over 100 river-miles), and is actively working on wetland restoration protocols and designs for an urban ecology project at the UC Davis campus.

 

EDUCATION:

Institution

Degree/Date Granted

University of California, Davis

PhD Ecology

University of California, Davis

MS Ecology
University of California, Davis
B.S. Landscape Architecture

 

TEACHING EXPERIENCE:

Institution

No. of Years

Subjects

University of California, Davis

12
Site/Landscape Ecology, GIS,
Various
12
Guest Presenter

 

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS AND REPORTS: PDF link

 

PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES:

 

 

 

 

3/19/2013