Hello, I’m Shahla Mohammadi, a PhD student in Entomology at Purdue University. My research bridges plant ecophysiology, chemical ecology, and computational modeling to better understand how trees respond to drought and biotic stress. I’m passionate about combining fieldwork, lab experiments, and data science to uncover mechanisms that drive plant resilience in changing environments. In addition to my experimental work, I develop computational tools and machine learning approaches for analyzing large-scale spectral and physiological datasets. My goal is to create open, reproducible methods that advance both fundamental understanding and practical applications in forest health and climate resilience.
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