Isabella Morgante (PhD, OCF) will do a two-month Fellowship in Paris, France.
Tags: Awards, Biodiversity, Climate change, CORU, honours, human dimensions, marine science, William Cheung
The A.G. Huntsman Award recognizes excellence of research in, and outstanding contribution to, the marine sciences.
The Solutions Scholars will work on one of four collaborative projects over the 2024/2025 year with an interdisciplinary group of faculty and community members.
This report presents a valuable collection of studies that contribute to both foundational research and impactful discussion in fisheries science and marine ecology.
Did you miss our "Charting a sustainable future for oceans in Canada" webinar on September 18, 2024? Watch it now!
Tags: Applied Freshwater Ecology Research Unit, British Columbia, Chilliwack, field trip, Freshwater, Jordan Rosenfeld
A huge thank you to everyone who joined us on our incredible field trip to Chilliwack Lake on September 11th! The day was filled with exploration, learning, and stunning views of BC’s freshwater ecosystems.
Congrats to Dr. David Rosen, co-author of the paper that received a 2024 recipient of Outstanding AJVR (American Veterinary Medical Association) Intern Manuscript Award
Tags: Andrea Reid, Awards, Centre for Indigenous Fisheries, honours, Marie Auger-Methe, Royal Society of Canada, SERG, statistical ecology
Each year, the RSC invites scholars, artists and creators in the early stage in their career, who have been recognized through their exceptional contributions to the world of science and culture, and to the well-being of Canada to join the College.
Tags: British Columbia, Climate change, Evgeny Pakhomov, Faculty, Freshwater, invasive species, IOF postdoctoral fellows, jellyfish, Research
An invasive, freshwater jellyfish is popping up in B.C. waters in the thousands - up to 34 places so far - and future sightings could increase rapidly by the end of the decade as climate change extends this range.
As the abundance of global fish populations continues to deteriorate, top fisheries researchers are calling for simpler yet more accurate stock assessment models that avoid overly optimistic scientific advice, which ends up encouraging overfishing.