UW Aquatic & Fishery Sciences

Quantitative Seminar

12:30-1:30 pm, Fridays 30 September - 9 December 2016
Room 203 Fishery Sciences (Map)

To join the seminar remotely, please follow this link: https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/132865341.

To access recordings of past presentations, please follow this link: https://vimeo.com/user58601451 (October 28, 2016 and beyond).

For further information, please send email to safsquan@uw.edu. For archived schedules from previous quarters, see below. For info on other seminars and talks of interest to fisheries and aquatic science professionals, see SAFS events.

Date

Speaker & Topic

6 January

Eric Ward (NOAA)

Patterns of individual level catch diversification and relationships with revenue and variability in Alaskan commercial fisheries

Abstract

13 January

Lauren Buckley (Biology)

Functional approaches to ecological and evolutionary forecasting

Abstract

20 January

Jim Cronan (SEFS)

Managing disturbance in the longleaf pine ecosystem: effects of managed fire regime characteristics on fire hazard and community ecology at multiple spatial scales

Abstract

27 January

Chris Anderson (SAFS)

Identifying Effective Fishery Development Strategies: Evidence from the Fishery Performance Indicators

Abstract

3 February

Ernesto Alvarado (SEFS)

Large fires in the Pacific Northwest: fire exclusion? climate change? something else?

Abstract

10 February

Natasha Gownaris (Biology)

Bachelor Birds: Why Models Must Consider Seabird Sex

Abstract

17 February

Jennifer Ruesink (Biology)

Biogeographic comparisons of allometry and productivity in a widespread marine ecosystem engineer

Abstract

24 February

Kyle Wilson (U of Calgary)

Life-history and management of western Canada's lake trout

Abstract

3 March

Caitlin Littlefield (SEFS)

Patterns of post-fire forest recovery in complex topography

Abstract

10 March

Matthew Bonnema (Civil and Environmental Engineering)

Inferring Reservoir Operating Patterns across the Mekong Basin using only Space Observations

Abstract

17 March

*Extra Seminar* Chris Free (Rutgers University)

The refined ORCS approach: a catch-based method for estimating stock status and catch limits for data-poor fish stocks

Abstract

Archived schedules from previous years

Year

Coordinator

links to archives
2016-17 Olden Lab fall / winter / spring
2015-16 Essington Lab fall / winter / spring
2014-15 Hilborn Lab fall / winter / spring
2013-14 Branch Lab fall / winter / spring
2012-13 Punt Lab fall / winter /spring
2011-12 Anderson Lab fall / winter / spring
2010-11 Kotaro Ono fall / winter / spring
2009-10 Chantel Wetzel
2008-09
Dawn Dougherty
2007-08
Essington Lab
2006-07
Ian Taylor
2005-06
Eric Ward

2004-05

Jason Cope

2003-04

Lucy Flynn

2002-03

Gavin Fay

2001-02

Carolina Minte-Vera
fall / winter / spring

2000-01

Juan Valero

1999-2000

Arni Magnusson

1998-99

Ivonne Ortiz
fall / winter / spring

1997-98

Carlos Alvarez-Flores
fall / winter / spring

1996-97

Billy Ernst
fall / winter / spring

Aquatic & Fishery Science Home

The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation, contact the Disability Services Office at least 10 days in advance at 206-543-6450/V, 206-543-6452/TTY, 206-685-7264 (FAX); dso@u.washington.edu.

safsquan@uw.edu
Updated Friday, September 22, 2006