Winter 2022 Quantitative Seminars
1/7/2022
Margaret Siple (NOAA Fisheries – Alaska Fisheries Science Center)
A tool for projecting marine mammal abundance under different bycatch scenarios
1/14/2022
Kiona Ogle (Northern Arizona University, School of Informatics, Computing & Cyber Systems)
Lags and legacies: Temporal features of climatic influences on plant and ecosystem processes
1/21/2022
Edward Tekwa (University of British Columbia, Department of Zoology)
Confronting biases in biodiversity science
1/28/2022
Michael Springborn (University of California Davis, Department of Environmental Science & Policy)
Balancing conservation and commerce: a shadow value viability approach for governing bycatch
2/4/2022
Katie O’Donnell (Compass Resource Management)
Quantitative approaches to support structured decision making (SDM) for natural resource management
Recording unavailable
2/11/2022
Paul Conn (NOAA/AFSC Marine Mammal Lab)
Using automated line-transect data to estimate the abundance of ice-associated seals in the Chukchi Sea
Recording unavailable
2/18/2022
Xingli Giam (The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology)
Will China’s Belt and Road Initiative Increase Tropical Deforestation? Lessons from Recent Developmental Aid Projects
2/25/2022
Mark Sorel (University of Washington, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences)
Integrating count and mark-recapture data to understand population regulation of endangered Chinook salmon in the Wenatchee River Basin
3/4/2022
Staci Amburgey (University of Washington, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences)
Optimizing the Monitoring and Management of Invasive Brown Treesnakes
Recording unavailable
3/11/2022
Beth Phillips (NOAA Fisheries)
From Sound Waves to Stock Assessment: How Active Acoustics Are Used in Fisheries Management