Ember Morrissey

Assistant Professor

West Virginia University

United States

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Dr. Ember Morrissey is an Assistant Professor at West Virginia University in the United States. Her research focuses on soil microbiology and carbon cycling, with recent articles exploring mycorrhizal interactions, nitrogen assimilation in soil microbes, and microbial community properties in agricultural systems. Additionally, she investigates the influence of environmental factors on microbial diversity and soil organic matter dynamics, contributing to a better understanding of ecosystem functioning.

Articles (16)

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2025

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Ohio University

UNITED STATES

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Ember Morrissey

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Mycorrhiza—Saprotroph Interactions and Carbon Cycling in the Rhizosphere

Comparing field and lab quantitative stable isotope probing for nitrogen assimilation in soil microbes

Scaling up taxon-specific microbial traits to predict community-level microbial activity in agricultural systems

The size and diversity of microbes determine carbon use efficiency in soil

Roots selectively decompose litter to mine nitrogen and build new soil carbon

Shifts in bacterial traits under chronic nitrogen deposition align with soil processes in arbuscular, but not ectomycorrhizal‐associated trees

Bioenergy crop Miscanthus x giganteus acts as an ecosystem engineer to increase bacterial diversity and soil organic matter on marginal land

Fungivorous nematodes drive microbial diversity and carbon cycling in soil

Integrating microbial community properties, biomass and necromass to predict cropland soil organic carbon

Lipid‐enhanced Oilcane does not impact soil carbon dynamics compared with wild‐type Sugarcane

Active populations and growth of soil microorganisms are framed by mean annual precipitation in three California annual grasslands

Carbon acquisition ecological strategies to connect soil microbial biodiversity and carbon cycling

Plant litter traits control microbial decomposition and drive soil carbon stabilization

Nutrient management and bioaugmentation interactively shape plant–microbe interactions in Miscanthus × giganteus

Soil minerals affect taxon-specific bacterial growth

Decreased growth of wild soil microbes after 15 years of transplant‐induced warming in a montane meadow

Collaborators (6)

Natasja van Gestel

Zachary Freedman

Rima Franklin

Md Shafiul Islam Rion

Jeff Skousen

Natalie Kruse

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