جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Mathematical Biology
• Ecological Modeling
• Population Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yun Kang is a Professor at the School of Applied Sciences and Arts within the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts (CISA) at Arizona State University. His research focuses on interdisciplinary applications of mathematical modeling to ecological, biological, and social systems. Key areas of investigation include predator-prey dynamics, social insect behavior, disease spread modeling, and human trust in automation systems. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with real-world challenges in conservation biology, resource management, and human-autonomy interaction. Research Interests: Dr. Kang's expertise spans ecological modeling, population dynamics, and mathematical epidemiology. He employs advanced analytical and computational tools to study complex systems, such as the impact of fear on predator-prey interactions, the optimization of natural resource harvesting, and the dynamics of trust in automation technologies. His models often integrate stochastic processes, spatial heterogeneity, and temporal dynamics to predict system behaviors under various environmental pressures. Recent Work Trends: His 2024-2025 publications emphasize novel approaches to understanding species coexistence mechanisms, improving bycatch reduction strategies, and analyzing trust dynamics in human-autonomy teams. These studies highlight the interplay between ecological principles and technological applications. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: No specific grant details or advisee names listed here, but his extensive publication record suggests active involvement in research mentorship and collaborative projects. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with interdisciplinary research groups at ASU focusing on mathematical biology and human-environment systems modeling.

Helene Marie Lampeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Animal Communication
• Behavioral Ecology
• Ornithology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Helene Marie Lampe is a researcher at the University of Oslo, focusing on animal communication with a particular emphasis on avian species. Her work explores how birds use song to convey information about mate quality, territory, and social dynamics. Central to her research is the study of pied flycatchers, examining their polyterritorial behavior, song repertoires, and the role of song in mating strategies. She also investigates predator-prey interactions using domestic chicks as models and has extended her studies to fish behavior and communication networks. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates behavioral ecology, genetics, and evolutionary biology to understand adaptive communication strategies in animals. Research Group: Leads studies on bird song complexity and its ecological implications Key Species: Pied flycatchers, redwings, and three-spined sticklebacks Methodological Expertise: Field observations, cross-fostering experiments, and acoustic analysis Her publications highlight investigations into song development, migratory patterns, and the genetic basis of behavioral traits. Collaborations with international researchers underscore the global reach of her work in ornithology and behavioral ecology.

Jens Heggمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ecology
• Fish Migration
• Geochemistry
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jens Hegg is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at Gonzaga University. His work integrates ecology, geochemistry, and conservation biology to study migratory fish species. Education: Ph.D. from University of Idaho (2017) B.A. from Macalester College (2000) Research focuses on fish migration using isotopic analysis of otoliths (ear stones) to reconstruct movement patterns and life history. His studies span Chinook salmon in the Pacific Northwest and Amazonian catfish/sawfish in Brazil, emphasizing environmental tracking and conservation implications . Recent publications highlight innovations in otolith chemistry , data sonification , and trophic niche analysis across freshwater and marine ecosystems. Collaborative work with students like Breanna Graves and Carine G. Moraes demonstrates his commitment to mentorship.

Scott Millerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مدعو

• Aquatic Ecology
• Stream Ecology
• Watershed Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Scott Miller serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Watershed Sciences at Utah State University, where his research integrates field ecology with applied watershed management. His work addresses critical human-ecosystem interactions through long-term monitoring of aquatic systems across the Intermountain West. Research interests emphasize: Aquatic Ecosystem Dynamics : Mechanisms linking hydrological alteration (e.g., irrigation, hydropower) to macroinvertebrate drift, fish behavior, and nutrient cycling Disturbance Ecology : Quantifying resilience thresholds in streams facing grazing, water abstraction, and multi-stressor impacts Monitoring Innovation : Developing protocols for National Park Service and BLM AIM programs using biological traits and causal modeling Publication analysis (2012-2020) reveals consistent focus on anthropogenic impacts: 73% examine water management effects on invertebrates/fish, 20% develop monitoring frameworks, and 7% address wind erosion. Key methodological signatures include multi-scale habitat modeling, taxonomic enumeration protocols, and experimental exclosures for riparian restoration. His work bridges fundamental stream ecology with actionable conservation strategies for federal land managers.

• Fish Ecology
• Fish Physiology
• Aquatic Ecosystems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Miroslav Nikčević serves as a Senior Research Associate at the Department of Biology and Inland Water Protection, Institute for Multidisciplinary Research, University of Belgrade. His career spans academic research since 1988 alongside significant governmental roles including Director of Serbia's Environmental Protection Agency (2004-2007) and positions in federal health/welfare secretariats. His work centers on freshwater ecosystem analysis with emphasis on fish as environmental indicators. His academic credentials include: PhD in Biology, Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade (2000) Master's Degree in Biology, Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade (1996) Bachelor's Degree in Biology, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, University of Belgrade (1984) Nikčević's research integrates fish physiology with ecological monitoring, investigating thermal adaptation mechanisms, migration patterns, and bioindicator applications across Serbian rivers and reservoirs. His methodology combines field telemetry tracking with laboratory enzyme analysis to assess impacts of temperature fluctuations and oxygen levels on species like catfish, trout, and eel. This work directly informs water quality management and conservation strategies in the Danube Basin. Publication trends reveal sustained focus on freshwater fish behavior since 1998, with recent work (2016-2021) emphasizing acoustic telemetry in the Danube River and physiological responses to thermal stress. His studies consistently bridge laboratory biochemistry with real-world river ecosystem monitoring. Current research initiatives demonstrate strong institutional support through: OI173045: National project on fish bioindicators for Serbian water quality assessment TR37009: Multidisciplinary modeling of river/reservoir parameters COST Action CA18102: European aquatic animal tracking network coordination MEASURES: Danube Transnational Programme for migratory fish corridor restoration Ministry of Environmental Protection study on Uva Reservoir catfish populations While specific laboratory facilities aren't detailed, his department operates within the University of Belgrade's multidisciplinary framework, leveraging international collaborations like COST networks for large-scale ecological monitoring across the Danube River Basin.

Karen Wilsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Aquatic Ecology
• Fisheries Biology
• Invasive Species Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Karen Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Science and Policy at the University of Maine, affiliated with the College of Science, Technology, and Health. Her research focuses on aquatic ecosystems, particularly invasive species impacts, river herring ecology, and dam management. She holds a PhD in Limnology/Zoology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has held postdoctoral positions at the University of Toronto and Ontario Ministry of the Environment. Key research areas include: Aquatic food web dynamics Effects of invasive species like rusty crayfish Ecological impacts of dams and dam removal eDNA applications for biodiversity monitoring Recent projects involve studying juvenile alosines in the Kennebec River and alewife grazing effects in coastal lakes via the NSF EPSCOR Maine eDNA project. She leads the Aquatic Systems Lab, collaborating with agencies like the Maine Department of Marine Resources and Bigelow Laboratories. Her work bridges ecology and policy, addressing trade-offs in dam management and river restoration. Notable contributions include developing frameworks for dam removal monitoring and assessing species resilience to climate change.

• Hydrobiology
• Water Management
• River Connectivity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Hein Thomas is a University Professor at BOKU – University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, specializing in Hydrobiology and Water Management. His work focuses on river connectivity, ecosystem services, and aquatic conservation, particularly in the Danube and Nile River Basins. He holds teaching authorizations in Hydrobiology, Limnology, and Water Management. Research interests include river fragmentation impacts, fish ecology, sediment dynamics, and wetland biogeochemistry. He leads projects like DANSER (Danube sediment restoration) and integrates eDNA metabarcoding for biodiversity assessments. Recent studies address climate change effects on fish populations and hydropower dam impacts in transboundary systems. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to river-floodplain interactions, nitrate removal mechanisms, and socio-ecohydrological systems. His work bridges ecological theory with practical restoration strategies, emphasizing the Danube’s ecological history and future resilience. Prof. Thomas collaborates internationally, including with the International Association for Danube Research (IAD). He advocates for integrated river management frameworks and innovative solutions for free-flowing river restoration under the EU’s Nature Restoration Law.

Gayle Zydlewskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fish Ecology
• Environmental Science
• Behavioral Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gayle Zydlewski is a Professor and Director of Maine Sea Grant at the University of Maine's School of Marine Sciences. Her research focuses on fish ecology, particularly how environmental conditions influence fish behavior and physiology. She leads studies on sturgeon populations in the Penobscot River and Gulf of Maine, tidal turbine impacts on fish, and diadromous fish migration patterns using acoustic technologies. Education: Ph.D. in Marine Sciences from the University of Maine Research Interests: Integrating behavior and physiology to assess environmental impacts on fish populations. Current projects include: Presence/distribution of Atlantic/shortnose sturgeon Acoustic tracking of fish aggregations Tidal turbine effects on fish behavior Shortnose sturgeon spawning dynamics Hydroacoustic monitoring of migratory fish Labs/Teams: Directs the Zydlewski Lab (website: Lab ) focused on applied marine research for resource management.

• Chemical ecology
• Fish olfaction and behavior
• Fish genomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Weiming Li is a Professor and Frederick E.J. Fry Chair for Environmental Physiology at Michigan State University (MSU), primarily appointed in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. He is affiliated with the Neuroscience Program and the Ecology, Evolutionary Biology, and Behavior Program. His research focuses on chemical ecology, fish olfaction and behavior, fish genomics, and invasive species management, particularly targeting sea lamprey control in the Great Lakes. Dr. Li’s work integrates molecular, behavioral, and ecological approaches to understand vertebrate biology and develop strategies for invasive species management. His research emphasizes pheromone communication in sea lamprey, sex determination mechanisms, and genomic studies of lamprey and zebrafish. He collaborates with institutions like the Great Lakes Fishery Commission and the Monell Chemical Senses Center. Recent studies include investigating amino acid profiles in migratory fish homing, genome assemblies of sexually dimorphic fish, and the role of epidermal oxysterols in fish alarm responses. Dr. Li leads grants funded by agencies such as the Great Lakes Fishery Commission and NIH, focusing on sea lamprey diet analysis, genome studies, and pheromone antagonists. His work bridges basic science and applied conservation, aiming to address ecological challenges posed by invasive species. Affiliations include the Center for Environment, Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (CEFAS), the USGS Conte Anadromous Fish Branch, and the MSU AgBioResearch. His lab contributes to interdisciplinary teams tackling environmental physiology, neurobiology, and aquatic ecosystem management.

Reid Adamsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fish Ecology
• Aquatic Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Reid Adams, Ph.D., is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Biology at the University of Central Arkansas (UCA), where he has been since 2003. He earned his Ph.D. from Southern Illinois University in 2004. His research focuses on stream fish ecology, particularly conservation and restoration in upland streams and river-floodplain ecosystems. He teaches courses in General Ecology, Biometry, Aquatic Ecology, and Vertebrate Zoology. Dr. Adams' research emphasizes understanding fish habitat dynamics, biodiversity, and human impacts on aquatic systems. His lab's work includes studies on species like alligator gar, pallid shiner, and redfin darter, with a focus on their ecological roles and conservation needs. A key resource for his research is the Adams Fish Ecology Lab , which hosts current projects and publications. His publications span over two decades, addressing topics such as fish assemblage shifts, floodplain connectivity, and the effects of land use on aquatic communities. Recent work highlights long-term ecological changes in Ozark rivers and the impact of commercial navigation on fish populations. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, his extensive publication record reflects sustained contributions to aquatic ecology. He advises graduate students in UCA's biology program, focusing on stream and river ecosystems.

Rebecca Dunlopمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Animal Physiology
• Marine Biology
• Animal Behavior
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Rebecca Dunlop holds a dual appointment in Physiology within the School of the Environment at The University of Queensland. She migrated to Australia in 2004 to pursue postdoctoral research on humpback whale communication, establishing herself as a global leader in cetacean acoustic behavior and physiology. Her roles include lecturing in animal physiology and behavior, with a focus on marine mammals. Dunlop earned her BSc (Honours) and PhD in Environmental Biology and Fish Neuroethology from Queen’s University Belfast, and has held academic positions in the School of Veterinary Science (2010–2021) before transitioning to the School of Biological Sciences. Her research integrates physiology, behavior, and communication in large whales, emphasizing humpback whales' social dynamics, acoustic communication, and responses to anthropogenic noise. Key projects include the BRAHSS initiative assessing seismic noise impacts and studies on endocrine physiology at Moreton Bay Research Station. Dunlop collaborates widely, particularly with veterinary science researchers on whale health and disease. Publications span over 76 journal articles, 9 book chapters, and 39 conference papers, focusing on noise impacts, vocal behavior, and physiological stress markers. Her work informs international policy on marine mammal conservation, with funding from defense and industry sectors. Dunlop advises PhD and honors students on topics within her core research areas of cetacean communication, noise effects, and endocrinology. Grants and collaborations address critical issues like offshore windfarm noise impacts and vessel collision risks. Her endocrinology lab at Moreton Bay underscores interdisciplinary approaches to understanding whale physiology in changing environments.

Tim Guilfordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Animal Behaviour
• Spatial Cognition
• Animal Navigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Tim Guilford is a faculty member in the Biology Department at the University of Oxford, specializing in Animal Behaviour. He leads the Oxford Navigation Group (OxNav), focusing on understanding animal navigation mechanisms, spatial cognition, and conservation ecology. His research employs advanced technologies like GPS loggers, on-board cameras, and computational engineering tools, using homing pigeons and seabirds as primary models. Research Interests: Professor Guilford investigates how animals map environments, particularly in long-distance migratory species such as seabirds. His work bridges cognitive and ecological disciplines, addressing questions about spatial knowledge, navigation cues, and conservation implications for vulnerable species. Labs/Teams: He oversees the OxNav Group, which includes specialized labs for seabirds, pigeons, and fish. Collaborations with alumni and funding bodies support interdisciplinary projects. Graduate students and postdoctoral researchers contribute to ongoing studies, including marine conservation and spatial cognition. Public Engagement: He promotes biological science through TV/radio outreach, enhancing public understanding of ecological and behavioral research.

Joshua Staffordمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Waterfowl Ecology
• Wetland Management
• Avian Migration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joshua Stafford is an Associate Professor in the Department of Natural Resource Management at South Dakota State University (SDSU) and serves as Assistant Unit Leader for the U.S. Geological Survey South Dakota Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit. He holds a B.S. in Wildlife Science from Oregon State University (1997), an M.S. in Wildlife from SDSU (2000), and a Ph.D. in Forest Resources and Wildlife from Mississippi State University (2004). Previously, he directed the Steven Forbes Biological Station and Frank C. Bellrose Waterfowl Research Center at the Illinois Natural History Survey for seven years before returning to SDSU. His research focuses on the ecology and management of North American waterfowl, particularly their foraging, breeding, and migratory behaviors. Key interests include annual-cycle dynamics, wetland management, and the integration of ecological data into practical conservation strategies. He has contributed to understanding waterfowl habitat use, migration patterns, and the impacts of agricultural practices and climate change on avian populations. Stafford is an associate editor for the Journal of Wildlife Management and Wildlife Society Bulletin , and served as President of the South Dakota Chapter of The Wildlife Society (2017–2018). His work emphasizes translating scientific findings into actionable management recommendations for state and regional agencies. He is based at the McFadden Biostress Laboratory in Brookings, South Dakota, where he continues to mentor graduate students and advance waterfowl conservation efforts.

• Marine Biology
• Ecophysiology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Evan Byrnes is a Researcher at Stanford University, affiliated with the Oceans department. His work focuses on marine organism energetics, behavior, and conservation, particularly in elasmobranchs (sharks and rays) and other aquatic species. He holds a Postdoctoral Scholar position and can be reached at eebyrnes@stanford.edu. His research interests include understanding how environmental factors influence metabolic demands, behavioral adaptations, and spatial ecology in marine animals. He employs biologging technologies, respirometry, and stable isotope analysis to study topics ranging from home range scaling in sharks to energy limitations under climate change. Byrnes' recent studies highlight the impacts of rising temperatures on ectothermic marine species and the conservation implications of habitat use patterns in vulnerable populations. His methodological innovations include developing portable respirometers for large fish, advancing field-based physiological studies. While no scientific awards are mentioned in the provided texts, his work demonstrates significant contributions to marine conservation physiology and ecophysiology. No advising relationships or grant details are explicitly stated in the current data.

Peter Kyneمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Marine Conservation Biology
• Freshwater Ecology
• Sharks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Peter Kyne is an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow at the Faculty of Science and Technology within the Research Institute for Environment and Livelihoods at Charles Darwin University. He is a conservation biologist focusing on marine and freshwater systems, with expertise in fish biology , fisheries bycatch mitigation , and fish conservation , particularly for chondrichthyan fishes (sharks, rays, ghost sharks). His work addresses critical knowledge gaps in biodiversity management and extinction risk assessment. Research Interests : Shark and ray conservation Bycatch reduction strategies Extinction risk assessments (IUCN Red List) Threatened species management Habitat and population studies Current Projects include Northern Australia shark/sawfish conservation under CRCNA and ISRA initiatives, with fieldwork spanning from the Daly River to the Indo-West Pacific Ocean . He supervises multiple PhD students on topics like river shark movement ecology , marine protected areas , and rhino ray conservation in Indonesia. Academic Background : Bachelor’s Degree, University of Melbourne PhD, University of Queensland