• Worm Lab
  • About
    • Who are we?
      • Boris Worm
      • Lab Members
      • Past Lab Members
    • What do we do?
    • What are we up to?
    • Marine Conservation Biology
    • Contact
  • Research
    • Current Projects
    • Past Projects
  • Publications
  • Education
    • Ocean School
    • Sharcc
    • Teaching
      • University Classes
      • Supervision
  • Media
    • Radio
    • Ocean Tweets
    • Worm Lab in the Media
  • Contact
MENU CLOSE back  

Daily Archives: October 16, 2015

new_safine_photo

Annual Ram Myers Lecture: Dr. Carl Safina

Lab News Archive

Productivity is a central determinant of population dynamics with consequences for population viability, resilience to exploitation, and extinction. In fish, the strength of a cohort is typically established during early life stages. Traditional approaches to measuring productivity do not allow for interannual variation in the maximum reproductive rate, a parameter governing population productivity. Allowing such process variation provides the ability to track dynamic changes instead of assuming a static productivity regime. Here we develop and evaluate a multivariate stock–recruitment state-space model to simultaneously estimate time-varying stock productivity and synchronicity of dynamics across populations.

October 16, 2015
Details
MAINSTREET NS | Oct 13th, 2015

Boris Worm asks the candidates their thoughts on the oceans

Boris Worm tells Stephanie what he learned talking to four candidates in the riding of Halifax about what their parties would do for the oceans if they form government.
LISTEN
  • Think globally, act locally and #keepthebacklandswild Please help us save a unique wilderness area close to… https://t.co/YMHsJ6bOsD44 days ago
  • RT @OceanSchoolNow: Knowing and understanding our connection to the ocean is important for us all, no matter where we live! Learn more abou…104 days ago
  • The totally amazing discovery of a 60-million strong icefish nesting colony in Antarctica. How much better does it… https://t.co/sZ0zTcAFqx160 days ago
  • RT @Mainstreethfx: After the 4pm news... another marvel of evolution! Our oceans guy Boris Worm tells Jeff about the discovery of 60-millio…161 days ago
  • Very thought-provoking article on #scienceliteracy and what it means for our daily lives. Quote: "most of what you… https://t.co/kYkzqsHHBx170 days ago
  • Warmer, oxygen-poor waters may reduce productivity of world’s largest fishery - new study in Science https://t.co/MIzOrmITDm via @Mongabay174 days ago
Read More from Dr. Worm @CBCOceansGuy
  • Biology Department, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
  • |
    • Boris Worm -
    • (902) 494-2478
    • bworm@dal.ca