جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Evolution
• Ecology
• Sustainability
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Mark Olson is a Professor of Biology at Franklin & Marshall College, specializing in freshwater ecology, nutrient cycling, and climate change impacts on alpine ecosystems. His research focuses on predator-prey dynamics, UV radiation effects on aquatic organisms, and long-term monitoring of mountain lakes. Education: B.Sc. (University of Alberta, Zoology), Ph.D. (Michigan State University, Zoology) Olson co-leads the Fischer-Olson Lab with Janet Fischer, conducting systematic studies in Yoho and Banff National Parks. Their work explores how glacial retreat, vegetation changes, and dissolved organic matter influence lake transparency and plankton communities. Recent projects use high-frequency sensors to analyze real-time ecosystem fluctuations. Their research spans experimental ecology, including UV defense mechanisms in fish (1996-2006), nutrient dynamics from migratory birds (1998-1999), and contemporary climate forcing indices (2014). Publications highlight ontogenetic niche shifts in fish (1992-1996), stage-structured community interactions (1993), and mesocosm experiments on DOM impacts (2015, 2016). Teaching includes courses on sustainability (FND 111T), ecology (BIO 323), and biostatistics (BIO 210), integrating fieldwork with theoretical frameworks.

• Animal Physiology
• Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Darryl McLennan is a Researcher in the Department of Physiology, Ageing & Welfare at the University of Glasgow. His work focuses on animal physiology, ecology, and conservation biology, particularly in aquatic species like Atlantic salmon. Key research interests include telomere dynamics, metabolic efficiency, environmental impacts on fish behavior, and the interplay between genetics and environmental factors. McLennan’s research explores how environmental stressors such as temperature, habitat restoration, and parental influences affect salmon populations. He has contributed to studies on predator-prey dynamics, thermal tolerance, and the genetic basis of survival strategies in migratory fish. His work bridges ecological and physiological mechanisms, offering insights into conservation management and evolutionary biology. Notable contributions include publications on telomere elongation under varying temperatures, the role of parental nutrients in offspring fitness, and the effects of angling on salmon reproductive success. He collaborates widely with institutions and has secured grants such as the 2016 Fisheries Society of the British Isles award for studying telomere length and survival in Atlantic salmon. His datasets, including studies on habitat restoration impacts and salmon maturation genetics, further highlight his commitment to advancing understanding of ecological and physiological challenges facing aquatic species.

Chris K. Elvidgeمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Aquatic Behavioural Ecology
• Fisheries-Induced Evolution
• Ecotoxicology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Chris K. Elvidge is a Research Associate and Contract Instructor at Carleton University's Department of Biology (Faculty of Science). He holds a B.Sc. from McGill University and a Ph.D. from Concordia University. His research focuses on behavioral and aquatic ecology in changing systems, particularly animal personalities, predator-prey dynamics, fisheries-induced evolution, and ecotoxicology. He also serves as a Research Scientist at the Eel Passage Research Center and Associate Editor for Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology . Elvidge's work integrates sensory and physiological ecology to address anthropogenic stressors and develop conservation technologies. His research spans freshwater and marine systems, with recent emphases on oil sands pollution impacts, fish migration behavior, and the ecological effects of shoreline infrastructure. He collaborates on projects involving species such as sockeye salmon, American eels, and queen conch. His publications (2023–2025) reflect themes of behavioral plasticity under environmental change, chemical communication disruptions, and the physiological trade-offs in migratory species. His research bridges basic ecological understanding with applied conservation strategies, emphasizing the role of behavior in species survival. Elvidge's current affiliations include teaching roles at Carleton and research leadership in eel passage technologies. His work contributes to both theoretical advancements and practical solutions for biodiversity conservation in human-impacted ecosystems.

Joseph Bennettمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Conservation Prioritization
• Threatened Species Conservation
• Invasion Ecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joseph Bennett is a Professor at the Department of Biology and Institute of Environmental Science, Carleton University, and co-director of the Geomatics and Landscape Ecology Laboratory (GLEL). His research focuses on practical conservation decision-making, emphasizing biodiversity monitoring, invasive species management, threatened species protection, and evidence-informed environmental policy. His research interests span conservation prioritization, invasion ecology, spatial statistics, and community science applications. He develops tools to optimize monitoring programs and resource allocation for conservation agencies while integrating Indigenous knowledge into conservation frameworks. His work addresses temperate and boreal ecosystems, polar regions, and migratory species dynamics. Develops AI-driven knowledge synthesis tools (e.g., TReK) Advocates for community-engaged conservation Collaborates with Nature Conservancy of Canada and Indigenous communities Co-supervises interdisciplinary students across Canada and internationally His lab includes 14 graduate students and has produced 25+ peer-reviewed publications in 2024-2025, focusing on topics like citizen science efficacy, invasive species control, and policy reform for the Canadian Species at Risk Act. He also contributes to open science initiatives and evidence-based decision-making frameworks.

• Conservation Ecology
• Behavioral Ecology
• Population Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Richard Stillman is a faculty member in the Department of Conservation Ecology at Bournemouth University. His research focuses on predicting how environmental change and human activities affect animal populations, particularly wading birds and wildfowl. He applies agent-based modeling to advise policy and conservation efforts on reconciling wildlife needs with human development. Educations : PhD in Ecology, University of East Anglia (1990) BSc in Ecology, University of East Anglia (1986) Research Interests : Environmental conflict resolution (e.g., coastal development, wind farms) Behavioral ecology of foraging and decision-making Individual-based modeling for conservation and policy Population dynamics of migratory species Recent Trends in Articles : Recent work emphasizes human-wildlife conflict, genetic analysis of fox populations, and mitigating climate impacts on migratory species. Models are increasingly applied to infrastructure projects and fisheries management. Grants : Predicting environmental impacts of tidal power schemes Assessing disturbance effects in the Solent Coastal bird conservation through modeling Labs/Teams : Active in interdisciplinary teams addressing coastal ecology challenges, with collaborations on nuclear power impacts and tidal energy projects.

• Fish Ecology
• River Restoration
• Biodiversity Conservation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Leo Nagelkerke is an Assistant Professor at Wageningen University & Research's Aquaculture and Fisheries Department, part of the WIAS faculty. He specializes in freshwater and estuarine fish ecology, focusing on river restoration, invasive species management, and biodiversity conservation. His work addresses challenges such as sturgeon reintroduction, habitat connectivity, and fish passage design in European rivers. Research Interests : His research emphasizes the ecological requirements of rheophilic fish species, the impact of anthropogenic barriers on fish migration, and strategies for habitat restoration. Key topics include floodplain dynamics, invasive species risk assessment, and the application of ecological engineering to enhance aquatic connectivity. Recent projects explore the reintroduction of sea sturgeons in Europe and the optimization of fish passage systems in lowland rivers. Recent Research Trends : His articles highlight advancements in understanding juvenile fish habitat needs, the effectiveness of fishways across multiple species, and the integration of climate change into conservation strategies. He collaborates internationally on projects like the Nature Restoration Law implementation and invasive species management in the Rhine-Meuse delta. Grants & Supervision : Co-promotor of six ongoing PhD projects, including studies on Meuse river fish restoration, estuarine fish behavior, and river commons governance. Active in securing grants for projects like the Haringvlietdam sluice gate management and connectivity between environmental gradients. Labs & Teams : Leads research teams focusing on fish ecology and restoration at WIAS, collaborating with institutions like the Dutch Institute for Rivers and Lakes (RIZA) and international conservation networks.

Stephen Votierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seabird Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Avian Population Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen Votier is a Professor at Heriot-Watt University's Global Research Institutes (The Lyell Centre). His career includes roles as Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor at the University of Exeter (2013–2020) and Lecturer/Associate Professor at the University of Plymouth (2005–2013). He specializes in seabird ecology & conservation, focusing on their roles as ocean sentinels amid rapid vertebrate declines. Research Interests: Seabird population dynamics, climate impacts, and conservation strategies. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to life below water and climate action. Publications: Over 150 peer-reviewed articles, emphasizing seabird behavior, HPAI impacts, climate effects, and fisheries interactions. Recent studies include navigation optimization in tropical seabirds and storm-driven demographic shifts. Grants & Awards: Not explicitly listed, though his extensive publications and editorial roles (e.g., ICES Journal of Marine Science ) highlight recognition in marine science. Advising: Accepts PhD students, contributing to training the next generation of marine ecologists. Labs & Collaborations: Engages in international collaborations (e.g., Chagos Archipelago studies) and uses advanced tracking technologies for habitat and movement analysis.

• Comparative neurobiology
• Sensory systems
• Neuroscience
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Shaun Collin is an Adjunct Professor at the UWA Oceans Institute, The University of Western Australia. His research focuses on comparative neurobiology, sensory systems, neuroscience, and marine ecology, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to life below water. He has authored over 300 publications and secured 61 grants, including projects on shark behavior and marine biodiversity conservation. Recent projects include studies on sleep mechanisms in sharks and counterillumination strategies in Great White sharks. Collaborations span global institutions, with a focus on marine ecosystems and animal sensory systems. Research interests emphasize evolutionary adaptations in aquatic species, particularly regarding vision and neurophysiological mechanisms. His work bridges neuroscience and marine biology, addressing ecological challenges through interdisciplinary approaches. Grants include investigations into Galapagos shark populations and single-cell analysis technologies. He has contributed datasets on photoreception in deep-sea species and rainbowfish eye morphology.

• Environmental Conservation
• Marine Ecosystems
• Fish Population Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Adrian Jordaan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Conservation at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research focuses on understanding environmental variables influencing the growth and survival of populations, the structure and function of ecosystems, and effective management policies under environmental constraints. He specializes in the historical ecology of the northwestern Atlantic, movements and management of Atlantic sturgeon and river herring, and spatial aspects of marine ecosystems, including marine protected area design. Dr. Jordaan holds a Ph.D. from the University of Maine (2006). His research areas include Animal Behavior, Ecology, and Organismic & Evolutionary Biology. He has contributed significantly to studies on fish population dynamics, habitat connectivity, and the impacts of environmental changes on aquatic ecosystems. In his research, he employs acoustic telemetry and life cycle modeling to explore fish migration patterns and population recovery strategies. His work often addresses the ecological and management challenges posed by climate change, such as shifts in phenology and species distribution. Dr. Jordaan is affiliated with the Department of Environmental Conservation and has been involved in collaborative projects related to marine spatial planning and offshore wind energy assessments. His efforts aim to balance ecological conservation with sustainable resource use.

Jason Everettمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Biological Oceanography
• Zooplankton Ecology
• Fisheries Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jason Everett is a Visiting Fellow at the School of Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, with joint affiliation at the Sydney Institute of Marine Science. He completed his PhD in 2008 and previously worked at the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage. His research examines oceanographic drivers of pelagic ecosystems, focusing on zooplankton regulation of fisheries production, carbon export, and marine ecosystem modeling. Research Focus: Investigates how currents, eddies, and upwelling structure plankton/fish distributions Quantifies size-based trophic dynamics in marine communities Develops global size-structured ecosystem models for fisheries and carbon projections Recent publications (2019-2025) demonstrate strong emphasis on climate change impacts, marine conservation planning, and plankton ecology. Article analyses reveal dominant themes in climate-smart protected areas (38%), ecosystem modeling (31%), fisheries sustainability (15%), and zooplankton dynamics (16%). Leadership & Collaboration: Convenor of IMOS Zooplankton Task Team; Technical Advisor for Australian Ocean Data Network; collaborates with CSIRO, University of Tasmania, University of British Columbia, and international networks. Conducts fieldwork aboard RV Investigator and develops analytical tools for multi-source marine datasets.

Nathan Fureyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Fish Ecology
• Animal Movement
• Aquatic Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nathan B. Furey is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of New Hampshire. His research focuses on fish ecology and animal movements, particularly predator-prey interactions, bioenergetics, and telemetry applications. He leads the Fish and Movement Ecology Lab, studying species across diverse ecosystems including the Pacific, Arctic, and Mediterranean regions. Education: Ph.D., Forestry, University of British Columbia M.S., Wildlife & Fisheries Science, Texas A&M University B.S., Marine Biology & Environmental Science, University of New England Research Interests: Fish Migration and Movement Predator-Prey Dynamics Climate Change Impacts on Aquatic Species Telemetry and GIS Applications Marine and Freshwater Conservation Teaching: Courses include Fisheries Biology (MEFB 772/872), Stream Ecology (ZOOL 708), and Sharks and Bony Fishes (ZOOL 710/810). He also oversees doctoral research (BIOL 999) and capstone projects. Labs/Teams: Directs the Fish and Movement Ecology Lab, collaborating on projects involving salmon, Arctic species, and Mediterranean marine mammals. Active in global initiatives like the Pacific Salmon Commission and Arctic Research Program.

Torbjørn Håkan Ergonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ecological statistics
• Life-history theory
• Population dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Torbjørn Håkan Ergon is an Associate Professor at the University of Oslo's Department of Biosciences, working at the Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis (CEES). He also serves as the director of the Finse Alpine Research Center and is an associate editor of Methods in Ecology and Evolution. His educational background includes: BSc and MSc from the University of Bergen PhD from the University of Oslo Additional PhD work at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland He completed a post-doctoral fellowship at Patuxent Wildlife Research Centre (Maryland) and University of Tromsø, and has conducted research at University of Otago (New Zealand), University of Wellington (New Zealand), University of California, Berkeley, and Cornell University (NY). Ergon's research focuses on understanding variation in life-history traits and demographic rates within populations and linking this to population level patterns and processes such as delayed density dependence. His work combines theoretical and empirical approaches, with particular emphasis on developing statistical models to estimate (correlated) distributions of latent life-history traits within populations. This research has significant implications for evolutionary processes, especially the evolution of phenotypic plasticity in life-history traits. His broader research interests include long term bird population studies, bioacoustics, and statistical modeling in ecology. His research spans multiple areas including small rodent population dynamics, seabird ecology, and the development of innovative statistical methods for ecological data analysis. Ergon has led and participated in numerous research projects including BIODIVTRENDS, studies on Fennoscandian bird populations, fishing-induced eco-evolutionary changes, and spatio-temporal dynamics of small rodents. Ergon teaches several courses at the University of Oslo: Design and analysis of biological studies (BIOS3000/4000) Alpine Ecology (BIOS5312/9312) Terrestrial Zoology (BIOS2210) Life history strategies and climate effects (BIOS 5112/BIOS 9112) His scientific work has been widely cited, with 78 publications accumulating over 19,000 reads and 2,600+ citations according to ResearchGate. His research has been published in leading journals including Nature, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Journal of Animal Ecology, Ecology, and Methods in Ecology and Evolution. As an associate editor for Methods in Ecology and Evolution, Ergon plays an important role in advancing methodological approaches in ecological research. His leadership of the Finse Alpine Research Center facilitates important alpine ecosystem studies in Norway.

Ali Uzunمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ornithology
• Ecology
• Biodiversity Conservation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Ali Uzun is a Professor in the Department of Biology at Sakarya University's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on ornithology, ecology, biodiversity conservation, and environmental monitoring, with emphasis on bird behavior, wetland ecosystems, and ecological assessments using bioindicators. He actively collaborates on national biodiversity projects and mentors graduate students in avian and aquatic studies. Research Interests: His work spans avian ecology, limnology, and conservation biology, examining species like the Great Reed Warbler, Eurasian Coot, and Little Egret. Key themes include breeding ecology, habitat use, environmental stressors, and biodiversity inventories in Turkish wetlands and coastal regions. Publications Focus: Uzun's articles (2010–2024) predominantly analyze bird breeding behaviors, wetland health using diatom indices, and impacts of environmental variables on species. Recurring topics include nest success, clutch dynamics, and anthropogenic effects on aquatic ecosystems. Student Advising & Grants: He has supervised ≥14 master's students in projects on bird karyology, heavy metal bioaccumulation, and species ecology. Major funded projects include: Biodiversity inventories for Turkey's Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs (2015) Ecological corridor mapping for the Ministry of Environment (ongoing) Wetland management plans for Lake Sapanca (2015) Collaborations: Leads interdisciplinary teams with experts in botany, ichthyology, and GIS for large-scale conservation initiatives, including climate impact studies in protected areas like Gökova Bay.

Jason Hoeksemaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Mycorrhizal Symbiosis
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Jason Hoeksema is a Professor of Biology and Associate Chair at the University of Mississippi, where he also serves as Graduate Program Coordinator in the Department of Biology, College of Liberal Arts. His research lab investigates the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of species interactions, with a focus on plant-fungal symbioses such as mycorrhizal networks, as well as bird ecology in agricultural wetlands. B.S. in Biology, University of Michigan-Flint (1992) Ph.D. in Ecology, University of California, Davis (2002) Postdoctoral training at UC Santa Cruz and the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (Duke) Dr. Hoeksema's research spans mutualism, parasitism, and competition, using field studies, lab experiments, modeling, and meta-analysis. His work addresses how mycorrhizal fungi influence plant-plant interactions, how co-invasions of pines and fungi alter ecosystems, and how managed flooding in agriculture can restore wetlands for migratory birds. He leads the Hoeksema Lab and teaches courses in Ornithology, Mycology, Biometry, and Meta-analysis. His recent publications reveal critical insights into citation bias in mycorrhizal network research and challenge the popular "Wood-wide Web" narrative. His team maintains MycoDB, a global database for plant responses to mycorrhizal fungi, supporting meta-analyses across hundreds of studies. NSF IRES Grant #1953299: Graduate research in South Africa and Australia on plant-fungal invasions DOE-funded project on CO2 enrichment and fungal shifts in eucalypt forests EPA Gulf of Mexico Farmer to Farmer grant on managed flooding and crop yield Dr. Hoeksema advises graduate students such as Emma Counce and Bridget Piculell and collaborates internationally with researchers from institutions in the U.S., Australia, South Africa, and Europe. His outreach includes working with high school students on soil ecology experiments and engaging with public media through interviews and press coverage. His lab operates the Hoeksema Lab, conducting fieldwork in Mississippi, California, Mexico, and abroad, with ongoing projects in forest ecology, agricultural sustainability, and conservation biology.

Lily Twiningمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nutritional Ecology
• Freshwater Ecology
• Food Web Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lily Twining is an Assistant Professor at ETH Zürich and Group Leader at Eawag, the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology. Her research focuses on energy and nutrient transfer across scales, from individual organisms to ecosystems, emphasizing nutritional ecophysiology, limnology, and ornithology. She investigates food web dynamics, fatty acid availability, and the ecological consequences of human impacts. Twining holds a PhD and has been recognized with awards including the Cole Award (2017) and Whittaker Award (2016). Affiliations: ETH Zürich (Department of Environmental Systems Science), Eawag Education: PhD in Ecology; undergraduate work on Bosmina remains and bulk stable isotopes Her research bridges limnology and ornithology, studying how fatty acids from aquatic insects influence terrestrial consumers. Recent work highlights emergent insects as critical subsidies for birds and explores climate-driven phenological mismatches. Twining advocates for inclusive research environments, drawing from her experiences with international living and parenting during the pandemic. Awards: Cole Award for best student paper (2017) Whittaker Award for best student presentation (2016) Donnelly Award for best senior thesis (2011) Teaching & Mentorship: Twining emphasizes pedagogy and mentorship, with password-protected teaching materials. She advises on nutrient cycling, fatty acid ecology, and maintains a lab group including Connor Morang and Giorgia Ercole.