Malin appeared on Nate Hagen’s “The Great Simplification” podcast today, and had a chance to talk through the links from ocean warming and deoxygenation to fish physiology, fish on the move, seafood, trade, and even conflict, plus the science and
Malin has joined the author team for the National Nature Assessment, the first federal synthesis of the state of the nation’s lands, waters, and wildlife, and the benefits they provide to our economy, health, climate, environmental justice, and national security.
With $750,000 in funding from the National Science Foundation, we’re excited to be starting a new partnership with The Nature Conservancy, University of Connecticut, University of Massachusetts, the Responsible Offshore Science Alliance (ROSA), University of Wisconsin, Rutgers Equal Opportunity Fund,
Multiple PhD and postdoctoral positions in climate change ecology and evolution Three postdoctoral positions and one PhD position are available in the Pinsky Lab at Rutgers University to work on climate change ecology and evolution in marine ecosystems. The positions
Fishing and climate change: two of the largest human impacts on the ocean. But how do they interact? In a new paper just out in Ecosphere, Emma Fuller, Eleanor Brush, and I use an ecological model to build some intuition.
We host a monthly seminar series on climate and fish, which call “Fish Baste,” designed to increase dialogue and collaboration among members of Rutgers, Princeton, U. Maine, and NOAA, as well as among researchers in ecology, social science, and climate science.
Maybe you saw the front page of the New York Times last Tuesday? It had the image here, and it was highlighting the publication of a new report from the federal government called the National Climate Assessment. Think of it
Newest paper out from the lab to quantify the amount that coastal habitats (marsh, seagrass, mangroves, and kelp) protect coastlines from flooding and erosion. This is a meta-analysis, and we derived simple methods and relationships that can be applied widely
Every few years, the Federal government issues a “state of the climate” report, and for the first time ever, this will detail the impacts and expected impacts of climate change on marine ecosystem services. The technical report (Malin is a
Guerry et al. 2012 Modeling benefits from nature: using ecosystem services to inform coastal and marine spatial planning is now out in the International Journal of Biodiversity Science, Ecosystem Services, and Management. The paper describes a suite of tools for
