Spring 2024 Quantitative Seminars
3/29/24
Juliette Champagnat (UW SAFS & NOAA NMFS AFSC)
Modelling the impact of anthropogenic pressures on essential fish habitats for population dynamics of marine exploited fish
4/5/24
Enrico Armelloni (University of Bologna)
Do we need better models, better data, or better process knowledge? A semi-quantitative approach for evaluating risk when providing scientific management advice for fisheries
5/12/24
Miranda Roethler (UW SAFS)
Impacts of climate change (ocean warming and acidification) on kelps: a primer on meta-analyses primer and lessons I learned
5/19/24 – VIRTUAL
Luoliang Xu (Center for Limnology, University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Smaller wins, bigger losses: asymmetric impacts of climate change on preferred thermal habitat of lake fish
5/26/24
Jhen Hsu (Institute of Oceanography, National Taiwan University)
Population dynamics and stock assessment of Pacific saury in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean: spatiotemporal modeling, impact of climate change, and management implication
5/3/24
Lukas DeFilippo (NOAA AFSC)
Patterns of salmon bycatch in the Bering Sea pollock fishery
5/10/24 – virtual
Chris Cahill (Michigan State University / Quantitative Fisheries Center)
Translating stock assessments in the Great Lakes to RTMB
5/17/24 – cancelled
Zack Almquist (UW Department of Sociology)
Methods for surveying hard to reach populations with applications to people experiencing homelessness in King County
5/24/24
Maia Kapur (NOAA AFSC)
Eco-evolutionary drivers of survey bias and consequences for fisheries stock assessment