QERM seminar

From QERM Wiki

(Redirected from QERM 597 BAK)
Jump to: navigation, search

QERM 597 Course Moderator: Jim Anderson

Time: Wednesdays, 3:30 – 4:50 p.m.

Location: Bagley Hall 106



FOR NOVEMBER 25 Jennifer Ruesink's Reading material on invasive species

Invasion paradox

Plant invasion across space and time

Varying success of invaders

Web Resource

National Invasive Species Information Center



FOR NOVEMBER 18 Jim Anderson and Rich Zabel Reading material about climate change and water

Water allocation model COMPASS

Effects of climate change on agriculture, land use, water resources and biodiversity

The Effects of Climate Change on Water Resources in the United States

For additional resources see the full report


FOR NOVEMBER 4 Sandor Toth reading material

Finding the Efficient Frontier of a Bi-Criteria, Spatially Explicit, Harvest Scheduling Problem

Finding Efficient Harvest Schedules under Three Conflicting Objectives

Promoting Large, Compact Mature Forest Patches in Harvest Scheduling Models

Publish and be wrong


FOR OCTOBER 28

Ray Hilborn reading material

Rebuilding Global Fisheries

Rapid worldwide depletion of predatory fish communities

Fisheries:Decline of Pacific tuna populations exaggerated?

Biomass, Size, and Trophic Status of Top Predators in the Pacific Ocean

Folly and fantasy in the analysis of spatial catch rate data


FOR OCTOBER 21

William Calvin - Reading material William Calvin's Climate Fix

Unchained Goddess

Nate Mantua - Reading material executive summary of the Washington Climate Change Impacts Assessment


FOR OCTOBER 14

Vince Gallucci - Reading material Arctic Climate Feedbacks: Global Climate implications pages 5-16 and 54-68

Rich Zabel - Reading material Water allocation model COMPASS



The autumn quarter seminar will cover three current and important topics in quantitative ecology and resource management:

1) Climate change and water resources

2) Sustainable management of resources

3) Invasive species.

Introductory papers in each topic will be read and discussed in seminar meetings facilitated by small teams of QERM faculty. The goal is to explore the basic challenges and issues in each topic and demonstrate the interdisciplinary nature of the issues from the perspective of the QERM program.


Introductory Meeting (Sept 30)

Faculty

Jim Anderson Professor, College of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences

Loveday Conquest Professor, College of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences


Water and Climate (Oct. 7, 14, 21)

Faculty

Peter Guttorp Professor, Department of Statistics

Rich Zabel Research Scientist, Northwest Fisheries Science Center

Vince Gallucci Professor, Aquatic & Fishery Sciences

Nate Mantua Associate Professor, Aquatic & Fishery Sciences

William Calvin Professor School of Medicine


Web Resources on Water and Climate change

NY times Global Warming articles

Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis

UW Climates Impact Group

USGS Water Resource Information

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)


Papers

Climate change Science Compendium 2009

Feature article in Planetary Boundaries

William Calvin's Climate Fix

Food insecurity

Water allocation model COMPASS - Zabel

executive summary of the Washington Climate Change Impacts Assessment


Sustainable management (Oct. 28, Nov 4, 18)

Faculty

Ray Hilborn Professor Aquatic and Fishery Sciences

Sandor Toth Assistant Professor of Natural Resource Informatics


Web Resources on Sustainable Management

NOAA Fisheries Service

USDA Forest Service

UN adaptation and sustainable development


Papers

Rebuilding Global Fisheries

Rapid worldwide depletion of predatory fish communities

Fisheries:Decline of Pacific tuna populations exaggerated?

Biomass, Size, and Trophic Status of Top Predators in the Pacific Ocean

Folly and fantasy in the analysis of spatial catch rate data

Finding the Efficient Frontier of a Bi-Criteria, Spatially Explicit, Harvest Scheduling Problem

Finding Efficient Harvest Schedules under Three Conflicting Objectives

Promoting Large, Compact Mature Forest Patches in Harvest Scheduling Models

Livestock's Long Shadow: environmental issues and options

Historical Warnings of Future Food Insecurity with Unprecedented Seasonal Heat


Invasive species (Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9)

Faculty

Jennifer Ruesink Associate Professor Department of Biology

David Ford Professor of College of Forest Resources

Julian Olden Assistant Professor, Aquatic & Fishery Sciences


Web Resources on Invasive Species

National Invasive Species Information Center


Papers

Invasion paradox

Plant invasion across space and time

Varying success of invaders


(Spring 2008 schedule and presentations archive)