GCRG members Malin Pinsky, Brendan Reid, and collaborator Isaac Overcast organized a symposium on genomic time series data on January 4 at the American Society of Naturalists Meeting in Pacific Grove, CA. This symposium drew together researchers from the Stanford,
In September of 2023, Becca Selden (former postdoc) and Malin’s paper Fish and fisheries in hot water: What is happening and how do we adapt? was awarded Population Ecology‘s annual Most Cited Paper Award, alongside co-authors Eli Fenichel, Michael Fogarty,
On August 30th, 2023, a new study published in Nature reported our years-long investigation into marine heatwaves impacts on demersal fishes. This study was led by Dr. Alexa Fredston during her time as a postdoctoral associate in the Global Change
Dr. Zoë Kitchel defended her PhD dissertation qualifications earlier this month on June 20th! Research from her dissertation, Detecting impacts of climate change and fishing on shelf ecosystems, explores marine range shifts by highlighting the role of continental shelf bathymetry.
Pinsky Lab members Brendan Reid and Malin Pinsky (in collaboration with Bastiaan Star of the University of Oslo, Norway) recently published a paper in a special issue of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B showing genomic evidence for rapid
A multi-year collaboration between Eden Tekwa and the Pinsky lab group has identified a bimodal conformance pattern, associated with organism body size, that is predominant across Earth’s biomass. In the recent publication The sizes of life the research team discusses
The FishGlob biodiversity synthesis group has created a database comprised of 26 public scientific bottom trawl surveys into a user interface. This is the first known database of this depth with special interest in demersal fish surveys. Collectively, the database
After a 2-year hiatus, the Pinsky lab finally made it back to the Philippines! Brendan, René, Kyra, Marial & Allison recently returned from a trip to Dumaguete, Negros Oriental where they engaged in research and education endeavors as part of
We are very excited to announce the launch of our project website: futureblue.net. FutureBlue is an online database and mapping platform designed to make projections of future ocean conditions (species distributions, wind speed, oceanography, etc.) available and useful for the
A new paper in Global Change Biology documents how Tiger Shark migrations have shifted poleward in response to 40 years of ocean warming. Notably, this has left the species more exposed to commercial fishing as its expanded range is largely
