Jacob Cram

Assistant Professor

University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science

United States

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Jacob Cram is an Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science in the United States. His research focuses on microbial ecology, particularly in the contexts of organic carbon sequestration, benthic-pelagic coupling, and the dynamics of microbial communities in varying oxygen environments. Recent articles include studies on vertical microbial fluxes in redox-stratified lakes and the contributions of zooplankton to organic particle profiles in anoxic aquatic systems.

Articles (14)

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2025

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UNITED STATES

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Michael McCormick

Professor

Hamilton College

UNITED STATES

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Jacob Cram

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Vertical microbial fluxes in a modern permanently redox‐stratified lake provide insights into organic carbon sequestration and benthic–pelagic coupling during the Proterozoic Eon

Contributions of Vertically Migrating Metazoans to Sinking and Suspended Particulate Matter Fuel N2 Production in the Eastern Tropical North Pacific Oxygen Deficient Zone

Zooplankton and Picocyanobacteria Contribute Characteristic Size Ranges of Organic Particles to Different Layers of the Anoxic Water Column

Quantitative microbial taxonomy across particle size, depth, and oxygen concentration

Declines of Suspended Particle Abundances in the Oxygen-Deficient Zone of the Chesapeake Bay

Microbial diversity and abundance vary along salinity, oxygen, and particle size gradients in the Chesapeake Bay

Niche differentiation in microorganisms capable of using alternative reduced nitrogen sources studied across depth and between oxic and anoxic ocean regions

Deep photoautotrophic prokaryotes contribute substantially to carbon dynamics in oxygen‐deficient waters in a permanently redox‐stratified freshwater lake

NetGAM: Using generalized additive models to improve the predictive power of ecological network analyses constructed using time-series data

Microbiota of Crassostrea virginica larvae during a hatchery crash and under normal production: Amplicon sequence data

Hatchery crashes among shellfish research hatcheries along the Atlantic coast of the United States: A case study of production analysis at Horn Point Laboratory

Slow Particle Remineralization, Rather Than Suppressed Disaggregation, Drives Efficient Flux Transfer Through the Eastern Tropical North Pacific Oxygen Deficient Zone

The Bioinformatics Virtual Coordination Network: An Open-Source and Interactive Learning Environment

Variable particle size distributions reduce the sensitivity of global export flux to climate change

Collaborators (9)

Gordon Thomas Taylor

Sarah Hu

Elizabeth Suter

Vyacheslav Lyubchich

James Pierson

Vanja Klepac-Ceraj

Matthew Gray

Maya Gomes

Michael McCormick

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