QERM: An Interdisciplinary Graduate Program


Research

Alumni Research

Search the University of Washington Libraries to review the collection of Master's theses and Doctoral dissertations completed by graduate students in the Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management Interdisciplinary Graduate Program.

Theses and Dissertations completed by the following QERM students completing their research with the Columbia Basin Research Project can be found online.

  • Gurarie, Eli. 2008. Models and analysis of animal movements: From individual tracks to mass dispersal. Ph.D., University of Washington.

  • Li, Ting. 2008. Extension of the Vitality Model and Its Application. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Beer, W. Nicholas. 1996. A growth model for larval salmon with application to field and laboratory observations of chinook salmon. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Brinck, Kevin W. 2002. Comparing methods for inferring site biological condition from a sample of site biota. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Hamel, Owen S. 2001. The Dynamics and Effects of Bacterial Kidney Disease in Snake River Spring Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha).
    Ph.D. University of Washington.

  • Hinrichsen, Richard A. 1994. Optimization Models For Understanding Migration Patterns of Juvenile Chinook Salmon. Ph.D., University of Washington.

  • Hyun, Saang-Yoon. 2002. Inseason Forecasts of Sockeye Salmon Returns to the Bristol Bay Districts of Alaska. Ph.D., University of Washington.

  • Steele-Feldman, Abran M. 2006. Learning and animal behavior: exploring the dynamics of simple models. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Steel, E. Ashley. 1999. In-stream factors affecting juvenile salmonid migration, Ph.D., University of Washington.

  • Zabel, Richard W. 1994. Spatial and Temporal Models of Migrating Juvenile Salmon with Applications. Ph.D., University of Washington.

The following QERM theses and dissertations can be found on the QERM Wikipedia site:

  • Amber Parsons 2009. Estimating Pacific Northwest Salmon Escapement: A Methods Review Based on Statistical First Principles. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Kristin Broms 2008. Small game population reconstruction: model development and applications. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Kevin See 2007. Modeling Carcinus maenas settlement patterns on the west coast of North America. M.S., University of Washington.

  • Eli Gurarie 2008. Models and analysis of animal movements: From individual tracks to mass dispersal. Ph.D., University of Washington.

  • Ian Taylor 2008. Modeling spiny dogfish population dynamics in the Northeast Pacific. Ph.D., University of Washington.
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