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My experiences on and in the ocean, particularly in developing countries and as a former fisherman, are reflected in my research and writing focus: How is marine life changing - What does it mean - What can we do about it? In practice, addressing these challenging, wide-ranging questions has involved studying ecological change in marine species that span the ecosystem’s breadth from microscopic phytoplankton to top predators at scales ranging from small-scale to global, and that play out in the past, present, and future oceans. I primarily investigate these questions by applying statistical models to complex data that are available over broad space and time scales. This general approach is referred to as macroecology and provides a way of quantifying and testing the generality of ecological dynamics that often are difficult to resolve using smaller-scale experimental or field-based approaches.
Scroll below for examples of some of my focal areas:
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