Question:  Lindsey Islands is named for the professor of forest ecology at what university?
Context: The Teakettle Experimental Forest is a part of the Sierra National Forest that is set aside for research into forest ecology.  The forest is located 80 km east of Fresno, California, between Yosemite and Kings Canyon National Parks.  The area is old-growth forest at 2000 to elevation and consists primarily of mixed-conifer and red fir forest common on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada. Lindsey Islands ( ) is a group of islands lying just off the northwest tip of Canisteo Peninsula in Amundsen Sea.  Delineated from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump in December 1946.  Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Alton A. Lindsey, biologist with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, 1933-35. Alton A. Lindsey (May 7, 1907 – December 19, 1999) was a pioneering ecologist who was largely responsible for the creation of nature preserves in the state of Indiana, where he was a professor of forest ecology at Purdue University from 1947 to 1973.  His book, “Natural Areas of Indiana and Their Preservation” (published 1970) was used to support the creation of Indiana’s first nature preserve, Pine Hills Nature Preserve, and he was also instrumental in the creation of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore.  The Army Corps of Engineers plan to dam Big Walnut Creek in Indiana was also halted due to the efforts of Lindsey and a number of other activists; today there is also a large nature preserve along the Big Walnut. Olevi Kull (22 June 1955, Rakvere – 31 January 2007, Tartu) was an Estonian professor at the University of Tartu known for his contribution to ecology.  Following his death, a memorial fund was established by donations in his memory, which provides travel stipends to students in the fields of plant ecophysiology, forest ecology and ecosystem ecology. Kristine French is an Australian plant biologist who is a Professor at the University of Wollongong, where she has directed the Janet Cosh Herbarium since 1992.  She is known for researching the ecology of weeds, studying urban ecology and "endangered species and forest ecology." Stephen C. Sillett (born March 19, 1968) is an American botanist specializing in old growth forest canopies.  As the first scientist to enter the redwood forest canopy, he pioneered new methods for climbing, exploring, and studying tall trees.  Sillett has climbed many of the world’s tallest trees to study the plant and animal life residing in their crowns and is generally recognized as an authority on tall trees, especially redwoods ("Sequoia sempervirens").  He is the first Kenneth L. Fisher Chair in Redwood Forest Ecology for the Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University.  He is featured in Richard Preston's "New York Times" best seller "The Wild Trees", as well as in academic journals, general interest magazines, and nature television programs.  He lives in Arcata, California, with wife Marie Antoine, a botanist and fellow forest canopy research scientist. David Okali is a Nigerian Emeritus Professor of Forest ecology at the University of Ibadan and former President of the Nigerian Academy of Science who succeeded Professor Gabriel Babatunde Ogunmola in 2006. Forest Ecology and Management is an international peer-reviewed journal that publishes articles linking forest ecology with the management of forest resources.  The journal publishes research manuscripts that report results of original research, review articles, and book reviews.  Articles may report work related to any forest ecosystems worldwide, including plantations and natural forests.  Forestry-related topics are covered that apply biological and social knowledge to address problems encountered in forest management and conservation. James A. Estes (born 1945) is an American ecologist and Distinguished Professor at University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC), known for his studies of sea otters and kelp forest ecology.  Born in Sacramento, California, he graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1967, earned a Masters in Biology from Washington State University in 1969, and a Ph.D. in biology and statistics from the University of Arizona in 1974.  He worked for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the U.S. Geological Survey from 1974 to 2007 before joining the UCSC faculty.  He co-edited the books "The Community Ecology of Sea Otters" (1988), "Whales, Whaling, and Ocean Ecosystems" (2007), and "Trophic Cascades: Predators, Prey, and the Changing Dynamics of Nature" (2010), and is the author of "Serendipity: An Ecologist's Quest to Understand Nature" (2016).  He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2014. William Wallace (Wally) Covington (1947, Oklahoma) is a Regent's Professor of Forest Ecology at Northern Arizona University (NAU), and the Director of the Ecological Restoration Institute at NAU.  Covington is known for his research and outreach activities on forest health and ecological restoration, drawn from his research since 1970 on the Ponderosa pine, aspen, dry mixed conifer, and pinyon-juniper forests and woodlands of the West, particularly those that surround Flagstaff, Arizona.  He has been called perhaps the nation's most visible forest scientist, by Science magazine.
Answer: Purdue University