Stephen Insley, PhD
Steve is an Associate Conservation Scientist with WCS Canada, and is the program lead for our work in the western Arctic. Steve is also an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Victoria.
William Halliday, PhD
Bill is an Associate Conservation Scientist with WCS Canada, and leads the acoustic analyses of our Arctic Noise project. Bill is also an Adjunct Professor in the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria.
Matthew Pine, PhD
Matt is a collaborator with WCS Canada and the University of Victoria, and was previously a Mitacs Elevate post doctoral fellow. Matt has worked with our acoustic data to find sounds made by Arctic fish, and has also been modeling the noise footprints of ships traveling through the ISR. Matt is currently focused on modeling ship noise in bowhead whale areas, which we will use a case study for applying management measures for reducing underwater noise.
Morgan Martin, PhD
Morgan is a Mitacs Accelerate post doctoral fellow with WCS Canada and the University of Victoria (supervised by Francis Juanes). Morgan is working on examining the impact of ship traffic on whales (especially bowhead whales) in the Canadian Arctic, as part of our Canada Nature Fund for Aquatic Species at Risk grant.
|
Niki Diogou, PhD Niki is a Mitacs Accelerate post doctoral fellow with WCS Canada and the University of Victoria (supervised by Stan Dosso). Niki is conducting a large bioacoustic analysis for bowhead whales and other species in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, with the explicit goal of delineating the spatial and temporal distribution of bowheads in this region. Niki's fellowship is part of our Canada Nature Fund for Aquatic Species at Risk grant. |
Annika Heimrich
Annika is a PhD student at the University of Victoria (co-supervised by Francis Juanes and William Halliday), and is supported by a Mitacs Accelerate PhD fellowship with WCS Canada as a partner organization. Annika will be using WCS Canada acoustic data to study the marine soundscape and species distributions in the western Canadian Arctic. Annika's fellowship is part of our Canada Nature Fund for Aquatic Species at Risk grant.
WCS Canada
Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) Canada uses a unique blend of on-the-ground scientific research and policy action to help protect wildlife across Canada. Our scientists are leaders in developing solutions to address conservation challenges, from the impacts of climate change on wildlife and wild areas to the cumulative effects of resource development and other human impacts. We work in some of the wildest corners of Canada to build a scientific case for the conservation of globally important wild area. We combine insights gained from our “muddy boots” fieldwork with a big-picture conservation vision to speak up for species such as caribou, wolverine, bats, bison, freshwater fish and marine mammals. WCS Canada is part of the WCS global network, which has conservation programs in more than 60 countries. www.wcscanada.org
Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) Canada uses a unique blend of on-the-ground scientific research and policy action to help protect wildlife across Canada. Our scientists are leaders in developing solutions to address conservation challenges, from the impacts of climate change on wildlife and wild areas to the cumulative effects of resource development and other human impacts. We work in some of the wildest corners of Canada to build a scientific case for the conservation of globally important wild area. We combine insights gained from our “muddy boots” fieldwork with a big-picture conservation vision to speak up for species such as caribou, wolverine, bats, bison, freshwater fish and marine mammals. WCS Canada is part of the WCS global network, which has conservation programs in more than 60 countries. www.wcscanada.org
|
We stand for wildlife
www.wcscanada.org |