Dr. Cooke participated in the EU COST Action meeting on the Conservation Physiology of Marine Fishes held in Faro, Portugal (October 28 to 30, 2013). He provided an overview presentation
Posts Categorized: Uncategorized
COOKE LAB STUDENTS PUBLISH PAPER ON ROLE OF SMARTPHONES IN FISHERIES SCIENCE
On the drive home from another inspiring Ontario Chapter of the American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, the authors of this paper began an enthusiastic conversation about the endless uses of smart phones, both for social interactions and networking as well … Read More
DR. COOKE TO DISCUSS SUSTAINABLE WATER USE IN JAPAN
Dr. Cooke travels to Japan as part of NSERC delegation to discuss potential research synergies related to sustainable water use with the Japan Science and Technology Agency (Oct 2013)
… Read MoreDr. Cooke recognized as Bonefish and Tarpon Trust Research Fellow (Oct 2013)… Read More
MEMBERS OF COOKE LAB ATTEND OCEAN RESEARCH SOCIAL
Cooke Lab Ocean Tracking Network (OTN) students attend OTN mixer in Ottawa (Oct 2013)… Read More
COOKE LAB ALUM FEATURED IN CARLETON ARTICLE
Cooke Lab alum Dr. Kyle Hanson featured in Carleton article on graduate student successes! http://graduate.carleton.ca/
GRADUATE STUDENT VISITS NORWAY FOR ATLANTIC SALMON WORKSHOP
Robert Lennox (Cooke Lab M.Sc. student) travels to Norway to participate in a workshop at the Norwegian Institute for Nature Research dealing with catch-and-release science of Atlantic salmon (Sept 2013)
DR. COOKE IN BOSTON FOR US NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE WORKSHOP
Dr. Cooke participates in US National Marine Fisheries Service workshop in Boston focused on estimating mortality of fish released from commercial and recreational fisheries (Sept 2013)… Read More
Toronto Star tracks collaborative research in Toronto Harbour
FROM THE TORONTO STAR:
Buried in more than 10 million lines of data is the path of Walleye 423 — a course that speaks volumes about the success of efforts to clean up the Toronto Harbour. The game fish does … Read More
Cooke Lab research covered in the Toronto Star
From the Toronto Star:
It’s a typical scene for the Night Heron — the research vessel has drawn the attention of the Toronto Police Marine Unit while unloading