[2] Her doctoral research considered the ecology of competing riparian trees: cottonwood and invasive salt cedar (Tamarix).
After earning her doctorate, Sher travelled to Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, where she was supported by a Fulbright Program scholarship.
[1] On her return to the United States, Sher joined the University of California, Davis as a postdoctoral researcher investigating invasive grasses.
[5] Sher's research considers preservation and the environmental protection and conservation, the ecology of invasive plants and ways to restore damaged ecosystems.
Note that first and last positions in author lists typically indicate person who did most of the writing and the one who is the senior/supervising PI, respectively): Sher is a member of 500 Queer Scientists.