جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Mark Lewis is the Kennedy Chair in Mathematical Biology at the University of Victoria, holding joint appointments in the Departments of Mathematics and Statistics and Biology. His research focuses on spatial ecology and mathematical modeling, addressing ecological challenges such as animal movement, invasive species, and disease dynamics. Lewis earned his D.Phil. in Mathematical Biology from the University of Oxford and has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society UK. His work integrates mathematical analysis, field studies, and interdisciplinary approaches to solve ecological problems. Current projects include modeling polar bear populations, cyanobacteria dynamics, and the impact of climate change on wildlife. Lewis supervises students across both UVic and his former University of Alberta lab. Education: D.Phil. in Mathematics (Mathematical Biology), University of Oxford Awards: Royal Society Fellowship, CRM-Fields-PIMS Prize, and Okubo Prize Key Research Areas: Animal movement modeling, aquatic ecology, wildlife disease, and invasive species management Publications highlight his contributions to understanding disease spread, parasite dynamics, and ecological responses to environmental changes. Lewis collaborates widely, applying mathematical tools to real-world conservation and health challenges.

• Mathematical Biology
• Spatial Ecology
• Animal Movement Modelling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marina von Keyserlingk is a Professor in Applied Biology within the Faculty of Land and Food Systems at the University of British Columbia (UBC). She serves as Director of the UBC Dairy Education and Research Centre and leads the renowned UBC Animal Welfare Program, one of the largest and most respected animal welfare science programs globally. Her work has significantly influenced dairy farming practices worldwide, particularly in the areas of dairy cow and calf welfare. Dr. von Keyserlingk's research focuses on animal behavior, housing, and management practices and how these contribute to the health and welfare of dairy cattle. Her work spans multiple dimensions of animal welfare science, including: Dairy cattle behavior and cognition Cow-calf separation practices Pain assessment and management in farm animals Public perceptions of farm animal welfare Alternative dairy farming systems Welfare assessment methodologies Her most recent research examines pain responses in calves, lameness assessment techniques, effects of environmental enrichment on calf cognition, and public attitudes toward dairy farming practices. This work demonstrates a strong trend toward integrating scientific assessment of animal welfare with public values and perceptions, recognizing that sustainable animal agriculture must address both scientific and societal concerns. Dr. von Keyserlingk has received numerous prestigious awards for her contributions to dairy science and animal welfare: Elanco Award for Excellence in Dairy Science (2013) Metacam Bovine Welfare Award (2013) Canadian Animal Industries Award in Extension & Public Service (2012) 26th Annual World Buiatrics Congress Keynote Speaker (2010) She has supervised numerous graduate students, including Dr. Lexis Ly who recently completed her PhD in 2025. Dr. von Keyserlingk also teaches undergraduate courses including "Animals and Society" and "Research Methods in Applied Animal Biology." Her research program has secured significant funding that supports multiple postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and research staff working within the UBC Animal Welfare Program. The UBC Animal Welfare Program, which she helps lead, is currently recruiting PhD students interested in improving the lives of dairy cattle and the people who care for them. The program continues to be at the forefront of animal welfare science, conducting research that has practical applications for improving animal care worldwide.

• Animal Welfare Science
• Dairy Cattle Welfare
• Farm Animal Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Trent K. Bollinger is a Professor in the Department of Veterinary Pathology at the University of Saskatchewan's Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM), and serves as Regional Director for the Western/Northern Region of the Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative (CWHC). His academic credentials include a BSc (Honours) from the University of Saskatchewan (1984), a DVM (Distinction) from the University of Saskatchewan (1988), and a DVSc in Pathology from the Ontario Veterinary College (1992). Dr. Bollinger's research focuses on the pathology and epidemiology of diseases in wildlife and fish, with particular emphasis on chronic wasting disease in deer/elk and white-nose syndrome in bats. He has conducted extensive studies on disease transmission dynamics, wildlife population health, and the ecological impacts of emerging pathogens. His work bridges veterinary science, ecology, and conservation biology. His publications demonstrate expertise in viral and bacterial zoonoses, fungal pathogens affecting bats, and spatial epidemiology of wildlife diseases. Recent research highlights include investigating sylvatic plague in prairie dogs, coronavirus persistence in hibernating bats, and landscape connectivity's role in chronic wasting disease spread. His studies often combine molecular diagnostics, field observations, and ecological modeling. Dr. Bollinger collaborates with national and international wildlife agencies, contributing to disease surveillance and management strategies for endangered species. His work emphasizes the interconnectedness of wildlife health, ecosystem health, and public health concerns.

• Wildlife Disease Pathology
• Epidemiology
• Chronic Wasting Disease
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chris Darimont is a Professor and Raincoast Research Chair in Applied Conservation Science within the Department of Geography at the University of Victoria's Faculty of Social Sciences. His work bridges natural and social sciences to address urgent conservation challenges, with a geographic focus on British Columbia's Central Coast (Great Bear Rainforest) but designed for global relevance. His research spans three primary domains: landscape ecology at the marine-terrestrial interface, conservation biology of harvest management, and conservation ethics. Darimont maintains deep collaborations with First Nations communities and conservation organizations like the Raincoast Conservation Foundation (where he previously served as Science Director) and Hakai Institute. His work frequently integrates Indigenous Knowledge with scientific methods, exemplified by projects like the Nuxalk Sputc (Eulachon) initiative and Heiltsuk bear monitoring. Darimont's publication record shows consistent focus on human-wildlife interactions, particularly bear-salmon ecosystems, trophy hunting ethics, and Indigenous-led conservation. His highly cited 2009 PNAS paper "Human predators outpace other agents of trait change in the wild" and 2015 Science paper "The unique ecology of human predators" established foundational frameworks in conservation science. Recent work increasingly emphasizes decolonial approaches and Two-Eyed Seeing methodologies. As an educator, he teaches GEOG 391 (Contemporary Topics in Coastal Conservation) and GEOG 353 (Coastal and Marine Resources), prioritizing student mentorship as his "favourite form of outreach." His research is regularly featured in high-profile media including National Geographic and The New York Times, reflecting his commitment to science communication and public engagement.

• Conservation Science
• Wildlife Management
• Marine-Terrestrial Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gregory Paradis is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Forest Resources Management at the University of British Columbia (UBC) Faculty of Forestry. His research focuses on sustainable forest management, integrating operations research, mathematical optimization, and systems modeling to address complex interactions between ecosystems, industries, and society. He works with the FRESH Lab and collaborates with the Integrated Remote Sensing Studio, emphasizing ecological and economic integration in forest planning. Sustainable Forest Management Operations Research Forest Economics Data Science Risk Assessment GIS-based Methods His research spans forest inventory optimization, climate change adaptation strategies, wildfire risk modeling, and decision support systems for invasive species. He develops computational frameworks to enhance wood supply planning, carbon management, and ecological resilience. Recent work includes machine learning applications for fire safety in timber structures and automated road planning tools for wildlife conservation. Paradis’s publications highlight trends in applying optimization methods to sustainable forestry, with a focus on biodiversity, climate adaptation, and value chain innovation. He advocates for interdisciplinary approaches that bridge silviculture, industrial engineering, and data science to tackle emerging challenges in forest ecosystems. As an educator, he seeks motivated students with quantitative and creative problem-solving skills. His lab collaborates on remote sensing integration, risk assessment models, and policy-relevant forest management strategies, ensuring plans account for uncertainties like insect infestations or windthrow events.

• Sustainable Forest Management
• Operations Research
• Forest Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Claire Kremen is a Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC), holding joint appointments in the Institute for Resources, Environment, and Sustainability (IRES) and Zoology within the Faculty of Science. She is the President’s Excellence Chair in Biodiversity and a highly-cited researcher since 2014. Her work focuses on reconciling agricultural land use with biodiversity conservation, emphasizing strategies like diversified farming systems to enhance ecological connectivity, ecosystem services (e.g., pollination), and sustainable livelihoods. Her research spans field, lab, and modeling studies, addressing how diversified farming systems influence wildlife population persistence, pest control, and socio-economic outcomes. She has held prior faculty roles at Princeton University and the University of California, Berkeley, where she co-founded the Berkeley Food Institute. Her international collaborations include work in Madagascar and roles on Conservation International’s Scientific Advisory Board. Research Interests: Community ecology, ecosystem services, agricultural diversification, conservation policy, and environmental change. Key projects investigate how landscape design and farming practices balance biodiversity conservation with food production, using case studies in strawberry farming, pollinator networks, and pest control. Awards & Recognition: President’s Excellence Chair in Biodiversity (UBC), Clarivate Analytics Highly Cited Researcher (2014–present). Grants & Advising: Advises students via courses like RES 509 (Advanced Conservation Science) and RES 510 (Social-Ecological Systems). Her lab integrates empirical and theoretical approaches to address barriers to sustainable agriculture adoption and promotes policy frameworks for biodiversity-friendly farming. Labs & Teams: Leads the Conservation and Sustainable Agriculture Lab (WorCS Lab), collaborating with interdisciplinary teams on global food systems and biodiversity research.

• Conservation Biology
• Agricultural Ecology
• Ecosystem Services
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Barclay is a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Calgary, Faculty of Science. He holds a PhD (Carleton University, 1981), MSc (Carleton University, 1978), and BSc (Trent University, 1976). His research focuses on the behavioral and physiological ecology of mammals and birds, particularly bats, investigating roosting behavior, thermoregulation, and responses to environmental disturbances like wind energy, urbanization, and wildfires. He has contributed to understanding bat migration, torpor physiology, and conservation challenges. Key awards include the Order of the University of Calgary (2024), Faculty of Science Excellence in Research Award (2021), and multiple teaching awards. His work spans bat-habitat interactions, climate impacts, and wildlife management. Retired since 2021, he no longer advises students but retains a legacy of influential research and mentorship. Education: PhD Biological Sciences, Carleton University, 1981 MSc Biological Sciences, Carleton University, 1978 BSc Biological Sciences, Trent University, 1976 Research highlights include studies on bat responses to wind turbines, urbanization effects on prairie bats, and Yukon bat ecology. His publications address topics like bat diet, roost selection, and population dynamics. Collaborative projects include investigating bat fatalities at wind facilities and the impact of forest disturbances on bat communities.

• Behavioral Ecology
• Physiological Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brent Doberstein is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Management at the University of Waterloo, Faculty of Environment. His research and teaching focus on disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation, and sustainable resource management, particularly in developing countries across Asia and in Canada. His research interests include: Hazards and disaster risk reduction Climate change adaptation and managed retreat Post-disaster reconstruction and institutional capacity building Sustainable resource and environmental management Parks and protected areas Over the next five years, he is particularly interested in supervising graduate students in themes related to disaster risk reduction, climate adaptation, and managed retreat. His recent publications reflect a strong emphasis on community resilience, policy evaluation, and cross-national comparisons, especially in Southeast Asia and Canada. Key trends in his work include the integration of local knowledge, social equity in disaster recovery, and innovative frameworks like the PARA model for flood risk management. His scientific contributions are recognized through publications in leading journals such as International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction , Climate and Development , and Disasters . Dr. Doberstein actively supervises graduate students, many of whom are co-authors on his recent publications. He has taught courses including GEOG101, GEOG306, GEOG356, and led field research in Indonesia. He has also been involved in research projects related to flood recovery in Canada and post-disaster adaptations in countries like the Philippines, Bangladesh, and Thailand. He leads research initiatives centered on post-disaster adaptations at individual, community, and national levels, often working with interdisciplinary teams and international collaborators. His work contributes significantly to policy development and community resilience planning in vulnerable regions.

• Resource and Environmental Management
• Disaster Risk Reduction
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Atsuko Hashimoto is a Professor and Graduate Program Director in the Department of Geography and Tourism Studies at Brock University. She holds a PhD in Tourism Management from the University of Surrey, UK, an MSc in Tourism Development from the University of Surrey, and a BA in Psychology from the University of British Columbia, Canada. Her research focuses on socio-cultural dimensions of tourism, including sustainable tourism in rural areas, human rights issues, indigenous tourism in Japan, and dark tourism. She has conducted extensive work on heritage tourism, anime tourism, and the political ecology of tourism. Dr. Hashimoto’s recent research projects include studies on anime tourism in Japan, political ecology of tourism, Ainu indigenous tourism, and hidden Christian heritage tourism. She has published widely in peer-reviewed journals such as Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change , Journal of Heritage Tourism , and Japan Forum . Her teaching includes courses on tourism policy, human rights in development, culinary tourism, and sustainable rural tourism. Her advising and grants include supervising and examining graduate students in tourism studies, particularly focusing on cultural, ethical, and sustainable aspects. She has collaborated on projects addressing community participation in tourism, disaster response, and rural revitalization. Dr. Hashimoto’s work often integrates qualitative methods, including fieldwork, interviews, and content analysis, to explore tourism’s socio-cultural impacts.

• Sustainable Tourism Development
• Human Rights in Tourism
• Cultural Heritage Tourism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Douglas A. Clark is a Professor at the School of Environment and Sustainability, University of Saskatchewan. His research focuses on human-wildlife interactions, environmental governance, and Indigenous co-management of resources. Clark holds a PhD in Geography and Environmental Studies from Wilfrid Laurier University, an MSc in Zoology from the University of Alberta, and a BSc (honors) in Biology from the University of Victoria. Clark’s work prioritizes interdisciplinary collaboration with northern Indigenous communities to address conservation challenges. Key research themes include polar bear-human conflicts, protected area management under climate change, and bridging biological/social science in conservation policy. His Human-Wildlife Interactions Research Group emphasizes participatory methods and practical outcomes for improving coexistence between humans and wildlife. Selected research highlights include studies on Arctic communities’ resilience to environmental change, grizzly/polar bear range overlaps in subarctic regions, and policy analysis of trophy hunting bans. Clark has contributed to over 100 peer-reviewed publications since 2000, focusing on conservation social science and applied ecological research. He currently leads projects on non-invasive wildlife monitoring technologies in the Canadian Arctic and stakeholder-driven conservation strategies for large carnivores.

• Conservation Social Science
• Human-Wildlife Interactions
• Environmental Governance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sarah Alderman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Integrative Biology at the University of Guelph, within the College of Biological Science. Her research focuses on comparative animal physiology, particularly examining how environmental stressors like temperature and pollutants affect physiological systems in aquatic organisms. She leads the Alderman Lab ( comparativephys.ca/aldermanlab ), which investigates stress physiology, endocrinology, and toxicology in species such as salmon, zebrafish, and reptiles. Her teaching includes courses like ZOO*3600 - Comparative Animal Physiology I (Fall 2024) and ZOO*3620 - Comparative Animal Physiology II (Winter 2025). Research themes emphasize the impacts of diluted bitumen exposure on fish development, cortisol regulation in stress responses, and proteomic adaptations to environmental challenges. Her work bridges basic physiology with applied conservation and environmental management. Dr. Alderman’s publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches, combining molecular biology, ecology, and toxicology. Key areas include latent toxicity of pollutants, stress signaling pathways in fish, and biomarkers of parasitism in aquatic species. Her lab’s findings contribute to understanding organismal resilience and ecosystem health under anthropogenic pressures.

• Comparative Physiology
• Environmental Toxicology
• Endocrinology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Axel Moehrenschlager is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Calgary's Faculty of Science. He concurrently serves as Director of Conservation & Science at the Calgary Zoological Society and holds adjunct roles at Clemson University (Adjunct Associate Professor) and New Zealand's University of Canterbury (Erskine Fellow). His expertise spans conservation translocations, species reintroduction, and community-based conservation, with a focus on leveraging science for global biodiversity preservation. Moehrenschlager earned a B.Sc. from the University of Alberta (1993) and a D.Phil. in Zoology from Oxford University (2001). He chairs the IUCN's Conservation Translocation Specialist Group, driving policy integration of the IUCN Reintroduction Guidelines. He advises the UN Equator Prize and the St. Andrews Prize for the Environment, emphasizing sustainable conservation practices. His research integrates ecological, social, and policy dimensions, addressing challenges like sylvatic plague in prairie dogs, amphibian reintroductions, and swift fox genetics. Publications highlight innovative methodologies in conservation translocations, climate change impacts, and community-led conservation. His work bridges academic research with practical applications, aiming to harmonize biodiversity conservation with human well-being. Moehrenschlager has received the Erskine Fellowship (University of Canterbury) and contributed to over 30 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. His leadership at the Calgary Zoo's Centre for Conservation Research fosters international collaborations, focusing on Africa and Madagascar. Current projects explore translocation success metrics and the ethical dimensions of conservation actions.

• Conservation Biology
• Species Reintroduction and Translocation
• Community Conservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anne-Marie Nicol is an Associate Professor of Professional Practice in Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University. Her multidisciplinary research spans health communication, toxicology, social marketing, risk perception, and risk assessment, with emphasis on environmental and occupational health exposures. She leads CAREX Canada, a national carcinogen surveillance program, and has developed public health campaigns including Wash with Care and Tick Talk. Her work focuses on translating scientific information about carcinogens to policymakers and cancer prevention stakeholders. She teaches Human Health Risk Assessment, Toxicology for Public Health, and Health Communication. Her research has been funded by CIHR, Michael Smith Foundation, and Canadian Cancer Society. Current projects include studies on radon exposure, infodemic communication strategies, and community resilience to wildfire smoke. She holds a BA from SFU, MES from York University, and PhD from UBC.

• Health communication
• Toxicology
• Social marketing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Keunhyun (Keun) Park is an Assistant Professor of Urban Forestry at the University of British Columbia (UBC), affiliated with the Department of Forest Resources Management . He also holds an Adjunct Professor position at Utah State University in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning. Education: BSc and MSc in Landscape Architecture from Seoul National University; PhD in Urban Planning and Design from the University of Utah Research Lab: Faculty lead of the Urban Nature Design Research Lab ( under_lab ) His research focuses on designing healthy, just, and resilient cities through urban nature , with particular emphasis on: Environmental justice and equitable access to urban green spaces Human behavior in public spaces using drone/sensor/VR technology Smart growth urban design impacts on public health and ecological systems Recent publications demonstrate expertise in GIS applications , pedestrian behavior analysis , and urban planning across 20+ studies from 2013-2025. Collaborations include the Vancouver Park Board , Metro Vancouver , and Wasatch Front Regional Council .

• Urban Forestry
• Environmental Justice
• Human Behavior in Public Space
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sapna Sharma is a Full Professor in the Department of Biology at York University's Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on predicting the effects of environmental stressors—such as climate change, invasive species, and habitat alteration—on lakes and aquatic ecosystems. She leads the Sharma Lab, emphasizing big data and machine learning to address global change biology challenges. Her work explores lake ice dynamics, water quality, and biodiversity responses to climate shifts, with a focus on Arctic and Northern Hemisphere lakes. Key research areas include cryosphere studies, aquatic ecology, and climate modeling. She has developed quantitative frameworks to predict ecosystem responses and collaborates on long-term projects like the Community Lake Ice Collaboration, spanning over 1,000 lakes. Her lab's contributions include datasets like the Global Lake area, Climate, and Population (GLCP), enhancing global environmental monitoring. Sharma's research highlights societal impacts of environmental changes, such as reduced lake ice safety and economic consequences for communities. She advocates for interdisciplinary approaches to limnology and emphasizes freshwater biodiversity conservation. Her work bridges ecological and social sciences, addressing climate adaptation and policy implications. Contact details: Email sharma11@yorku.ca , Office: Lumbers Building 326. She is eligible to supervise graduate students in the Biology Graduate Program at York University.

• Climate Change
• Aquatic Ecology
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر