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  3. 13. Building the scientific and analytical framework for Dynamic Ocean Management
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Building the scientific and analytical framework for Dynamic Ocean Management

  • Elliott Hazen(author)
  • Briana Abrahms (author)
  • Hannah Blondin (author)
  • Kylie Scales (author)
  • Heather Welch (author)
Chapter of: Navigating Our Way to Solutions in Marine Conservation(pp. 203–220)
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Title Building the scientific and analytical framework for Dynamic Ocean Management
ContributorElliott Hazen(author)
Briana Abrahms (author)
Hannah Blondin (author)
Kylie Scales (author)
Heather Welch (author)
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.11647/obp.0395.13
Landing pagehttps://www.openbookpublishers.com/books/10.11647/obp.0395/chapters/10.11647/obp.0395.13
Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
CopyrightElliott L. Hazel; Briana Abrahms; Hannah Blondin; Kylie Scales; Heather Welch;
PublisherOpen Book Publishers
Published on2025-01-30
Long abstract

Elliott L. Hazen, Briana Abrahms, Hannah Blondin, Kylie Scales and Heather Welch also address managing marine ecosystems under climate variation from seasonal cycles, such as the El Nino-La Nina cycles and directional climate change. In pelagic systems, predators and prey move, but so also do people, including fishermen and shippers. Because all this movement overlays an “ocean in motion”, we must recognize these dynamics in order to reduce spatio-temporal conflicts. Bycatch of marine megafauna in fisheries, or ship strikes on whales, require a deep understanding of the relationship between environmental variation and animal movement. But we must also understand how environmental variation alters the behavior of people pursuing their living on the sea. The authors introduce exciting new scientific and analytical frameworks that set the stage for the emerging field of dynamic ocean management.

Page rangepp. 203–220
Print length18 pages
LanguageEnglish (Original)
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HTMLhttps://www.openbookpublishers.com/books/10.11647/obp.0395/chapters/10.11647/obp.0395.13Landing pagehttps://books.openbookpublishers.com/10.11647/obp.0395/ch13.xhtmlFull text URLPublisher Website
Contributors

Elliott Hazen

(author)
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Institute of Marine Sciences at University of California, Santa Cruz
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0412-7178

Dr. Hazen’s research interests span oceanography and fisheries ecology to ecosystem modeling, with a focus on predator-prey dynamics and climate ready management approaches for marine ecosystems. He is currently working as part of an interdisciplinary team to use species-habitat relationships to create novel management strategies for the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem, a key component of NOAA’s Integrated Ecosystem Assessments. Elliott received his master’s in fisheries science from the University of Washington and his doctorate in ecology from Duke University in North Carolina, followed by a National Research Council fellowship with NOAA’s Environmental Research Division in Pacific Grove, California. Elliott is currently a Research Ecologist with NOAA with adjunct appointments in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Institute of Marine Sciences at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine Station.

Briana Abrahms

(author)
faculty in the Department of Biology’s Center for Ecosystem Sentinels at University of Washington
Boersma Endowed Chair in Natural History and Conservation at University of Washington

Dr. Briana Abrahms integrates global change biology with behavioral and spatial ecology to study the effects of environmental variability and change on vertebrate populations. By bridging theories and methods across terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, she seeks to ask and answer questions that enhance our understanding of and capacity to manage the natural world. Our work combines fieldwork, modeling, and interdisciplinary approaches, centering on three themes: Understanding the drivers of large-scale animal movements; Linking environmental processes and change to animal behavior, individual fitness, population persistence, and community dynamics; and Applying spatial and behavioral ecology to inform wildlife management and conservation.

Hannah Blondin

(author)
NOAA Affiliate of the Southeast Fisheries Science Center through the Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies at University of Miami

Hannah Blondin is a NOAA Affiliate of the Southeast Fisheries Science Center through the Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies located at the University of Miami. She is a research ecologist with expertise in quantitative and spatial analyses, and is particularly interested in how to leverage ecological information and data on human activities for conservation and management. She is currently studying the impacts of vessel strikes on endangered North Atlantic Right Whales along the U.S. East Coast using a variety of biologging data, novel technologies, and statistical approaches. During her Ph.D. at Stanford University, she studied human interactions with highly mobile marine species and focused primarily on billfish in the Eastern Tropical Pacific Ocean.

Kylie Scales

(author)
Associate Professor at University of the Sunshine Coast

W

Heather Welch

(author)
Researcher at University of California, Santa Cruz

Heather Welch is a researcher at the University of California Santa Cruz and an affiliate of NOAA's Southwest Fisheries Science Center. Her research focuses on the intersection of big data, statistical modeling, remote sensing, and decision-support science to predict and manage species and human activities that are dynamic and space and time. Foremost in her work, she aims to produce practical methodologies and tools that can be widely applied, facilitating the applied management of our fundamentally dynamic world.

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