Kathleen Gill
Kathleen is analyzing datasets from pinniped telemetry studies to investigate factors such as environmental cues, anatomical mechanisms, and innate versus learned abilities that pinnipeds use to navigate during long-distance migrations. She hopes to contribute new knowledge to a relatively unexplored field and understand how these findings impact the level of behavioral adaptability pinnipeds have when facing environmental changes.
Thesis Topic
Exploring pinniped navigation methods for long-distance migrations
Avijot Grewal
Research Area
Dana Halay
Research Area
Vania Henriquez Tribinos
Vania Henriquez-Tribinos
Student
Program: PhD, OCF
Supervisors: Dr. Murdoch McAllister
Email: v.henriquez@oceans.ubc.ca
Vania is a marine biologist interested in stock assessment, harvest control rules, and mixed fisheries. Currently, I am working on designing multi-species harvest control rules under non-stationary natural mortality of harvested species in mixed-stock fisheries. Read More
Research Area
Stock assessment, harvest control, fish stocks
Amelia Hesketh
Research Area
Adam Hicks
Adam Hicks
Student
Program: MSc, IOF
Supervisors: Dr. Amanda Vincent and Dr. Sarah Foster
Email: a.hicks@oceans.ubc.ca
I am a current Master’s student at the University of British Columbia in the Institute for Oceans and Fisheries. I have an undergraduate degree from Oxford Brookes University (Oxford, UK) In Environmental Science. My focus for my undergraduate dissertation at Oxford Brookes was: Determining the likely impact of climate change temperature variations and Chytrid fungus on amphibian species distributions in Cusuco National Park, Honduras, using predicted climate change data and maximum entropy species distributions… Read More
Research Area
Delaney Hicks
Research Area
Hanbyeol Jang
Research Area
Rhys Jensen
Research Area
Nicole Jung
Thesis Topic
Crabs and Community: Relational Visions of Á,ĆEX (Dungeness Crab, Metacarcinus magister) Stewardship in Tsawout First Nation’s QEN,T Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area