

Marissa Jo Daniel
Marissa Jo Daniel supports capacity-building efforts in the realm of forest operations and management, serving as an Assistant Professor at the College of Forestry, Wildlife and Environment at Agriculture Auburn University. With a robust academic background, she holds a B.A. in Forest Management and Fish & Wildlife Biology, an M.S. in Forest Economics & Policy, an M.B.A., and a Ph.D. in Forest Operations. Her extensive education underpins her expertise in forest operations, sale preparation, industry practices, and biomass harvesting. In her role as an educator, Marissa Jo Daniel is dedicated to imparting knowledge and skills to her students through courses such as Industrial Wood Procurement Methods, Forest Surveying, and Forest Operations. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes practical application and critical thinking, preparing students to tackle real-world challenges in the forestry sector. Daniel's research interests are deeply rooted in addressing pressing issues within the forest industry. She is particularly focused on disaster relief management, forest business, and the utilization of woody biomass. Her work aims to develop strategies that reduce costs, increase efficiency, and enhance operability, thereby contributing to the sustainability and resilience of forest operations. Beyond her academic and research pursuits, Marissa Jo Daniel is actively involved in collaborative projects that seek to bridge the gap between industry practices and academic research. She believes in the power of interdisciplinary approaches to solve complex problems and is committed to fostering partnerships that drive innovation in forest management. Her contributions to the field have been recognized through various awards and publications, reflecting her commitment to advancing knowledge and practice in forestry. Daniel continues to engage with both the academic community and industry stakeholders, advocating for sustainable and effective forest management practices. Marissa Jo Daniel's dedication to her field is evident in her ongoing efforts to mentor the next generation of forestry professionals. She is passionate about equipping her students with the tools they need to succeed and make meaningful contributions to the industry. Through her work, she strives to leave a lasting impact on the field of forest operations and beyond.
Publications
, 184-187, 2018-07-11
, 155-162, 2019-05-04
, 303-316, 2023-07-23
, 599-600, 2012-04-01