[2] She subsequently worked as a Seaborg Postdoctoral Fellow at Lawrence Berkley National Lab and in the Deconstruction Division at the Joint BioEnergy Institute[3] She is currently a lead researcher at the University of Massachusetts on soil microbes and their connection to global warming.
Her interns’ research results include information that may affect the availability of bio-fuels as well as understanding potential ecological responses to climate change.
[11] One of DeAngelis' most cited articles pertains to relationships between functionality in the rhizosphere and oat root growth, specifically focusing on the effects of microbial organisms in this layer.
[19] During this particular march, she interested hundreds of people in registering to vote within their counties in the United States in an attempt to increase political advocacy surrounding laws that affect the environment.
[20] Funding for her most recent research was awarded by the federal government in 2018; she received two grants that will be financially dispersed over a period of 5 years, totaling around $2.5 million.