Principal Investigator
Professor of Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology, Canada Research Professor (formerly Canada Research Chair)
Department of Biology and Institute of Environmental and Interdisciplinary Science
Principal Investigator
Professor of Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology, Canada Research Professor (formerly Canada Research Chair)
Department of Biology and Institute of Environmental and Interdisciplinary Science
Lab Manager/Research Biologist
Research Scientist
Co-supervised by Dr. Andy Danylchuk
Research interests: Freshwater fisheries management, best practices in catch-and-release angling, fish behaviour and stress response, aquatic ecology.
Research Scientist
My research focuses on understanding the circumstances in which anthropogenic impacts (e.g., roads, dams) affect wildlife populations. I’m particularly interested in determining which species or species groups are most vulnerable to human impacts, and determining ways to mitigate negative effects. My research has focused on two main themes: (1) the impacts of roads on wildlife populations, and (2) using evidence synthesis to inform management decisions.
Postdoctoral Researcher
Research interests: fish, fisheries and aquatic ecology; predator-prey interactions; behaviour; personality; salmon conservation; and environmental mediation – anthropogenic and otherwise – of cognitive information use.
Ph.D. Candidate
Acacia is a PhD student at Carleton University and is supervised by Dr. Steven Cooke and Dr. Keith Van de Rite. She is investigating the ecological benefits of modified shoreline armouring for freshwater biodiversity.
Ph.D. Candidate
Research interests: Evidence-based policymaking, anthropogenic impacts and biodiversity conservation strategies, science communication and outreach
Ph.D. Candidate
Thesis topic: Black bass tournament science – biological and human dimensions.
Ph.D. Candidate
Research Interests: Canadian fisheries management systems, natural resource co-management, conservation science.
Co-Supervisor: Dr. Vivian Nguyen, Carleton University
Ph.D. Candidate
Co-supervisor: Jake Brownscombe
Research interests: Behavioural ecology, spatial ecology, trophic dynamics, science communication and outreach
Ph.D. Candidate
Co-supervised by Dr. Graham Raby (Trent University)
Thesis topic:
Intrinsic and environmental drivers of predator-prey interactions in freshwater fishes
Ph.D. Candidate
Thesis Topic: A review and practical investigation of the benefits and challenges associated with the electroimmobilization of fishes.
Ph.D. Candidate
Research interests: Freshwater fisheries and recreational angling impacts.
Ph.D. Candidate
Emily is a PhD student at Carleton University and is supervised by Dr Steen Cooke and Dr Jonathan Midwood (DFO).
Research interests: Conservation of aquatic and adjacent taxa, science communication, ecology, limnology, environmental science
Ph.D. Candidate
Research interests: Conservation physiology, movement, and habitat use of marine and aquatic predators. Conservation of marine ecosystems such as seagrass habitats.
Ph.D. Candidate
Co-Supervisor: Dr. Jake Brownscombe
Research interests: aquatic ecology, habitat and landscape use, behaviour and physiology of aquatic vertebrates, conservation biology, marine protected areas
Ph.D. Candidate
Co-Supervised: Dr. Cory Suski (University of Illinois – Urbana Champagne)
Research interests: fish conservation, ecology, socio-ecology, human dimensions
Ph.D. Candidate
Co-supervised by Dr. Sean Landsman
Research Interests: Freshwater fisheries; movement ecology.
Ph.D. Candidate
Research interests: Impacts of catch and release angling, migration of freshwater fish, adaptation of freshwater fish with introduction of invasive species.
Ph.D. Candidate
Research interests: evidence syntheses, evidence-based decision making, systematic prioritization, anthropogenic impacts, aquatic ecosystem and biodiversity conservation
Ph.D. Candidate
Ph.D. Candidate
Thesis Topic: Created Wetlands as Habitat for Freshwater Biota in Urban Areas
Co-Supervisor: Dr. Sean Landsman
Ph.D. Candidate
Thesis Topic: Spatial and trophic ecology of freshwater salmonids in managed environments
M.Sc. Student
Co-supervised by Dr. Andy Danylchuk
Research interests: formulating a standard of care for catch-and-release fishing with a focus on “trophy” sized freshwater fish, fish behaviour and stress response, bridging the gap between the scientific and fishing communities, and adverse challenges women experience in the world of fishing.
M.Sc. Student
Co-supervisor: Thomas Pratt (DFO)
Thesis title: Evaluation of light as a behavioural guidance mechanism to reduce turbine-related mortality for out-migrating American eel on the St. Lawrence River
M.Sc. Student
DiegoVelazquez@cmail.carleton.ca
Research Interests: Biodiversity conservation, trophic interactions, behavioural ecology, and fish neurophysiology.
M.Sc. Student
Co-Supervised by Dr. Sean Landsman
Research interests : Freshwater ecology, population dynamics, Muskellunge ecology
M.Sc. Student
Research Interests: trout thermal biology and movement ecology
M.Sc. Student
Background: B.Sc Honours in Environmental Science with a minor in Biology (Carleton University)
Research interests: fisheries management, knowledge-action gap, human dimensions of environmental issues, evidence-based decision-making.
https://cuportfolio.carleton.ca/view/view.php?t=Qd0zfhTHUAoj8gmxkKi3
M.Sc. Student
Research interests: Terrestrial and aquatic ecology, disturbances, habitat modification and species distribution
M.Sc. Student
Aquatic ecology, fish movement/telemetry, catch-and release science, women in fishing, and using local angler knowledge
M.Sc. Student
CEBC Research Assistant
Research interests: Behaviour and migration, carry over effects, and use of science-based evidence, communication, and outreach.
CEBC Research Assistant
CEBC Research Assistant
Research interests: Evidence synthesis, landscape ecology, road ecology, biosecurity and invasive species management.
Senior Research Scientist
Research interests: Behaviour and migration, carry over effects, and use of science-based evidence, communication, and outreach.