Her research focuses on understanding patterns and processes that characterise marine ecosystems and, in particular, changes of, and threats to, marine biodiversity. She studies population, community and food-web dynamics linked with human activities (such as fisheries, climate change, eutrophication, and invasive species), and how these translate into changes in ecosystem structure and functioning, and services that humans obtain from the ocean. She develops and applies a variety of ecological analyses such as ecosystem modelling techniques and statistical tools, and she uses historical data, fisheries statistics, experimental results and field data sets.

He is a mathematician with a PhD in Statistics from the University of Valencia (Spain). Currently, he is an associate professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Castilla-La Mancha. His main research areas are Bayesian statistics, computational statistics and spatial statistics. He has developed number of R packages available on CRAN about spatial modeling and Bayesian inference. Also, he has co-authored a number of books on spatial data analysis and Bayesian statistics.

Graduated in Oceanography from the Federal University of Rio Grande (1979), Master in Statistics from the University of São Paulo (1985) and PhD in Statistics from the University of British Columbia, Canada (1993). He is currently a full professor at the Institute of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics at FURG (Brazil). His research interests are in statistical modeling in the environmental sciences, with emphasis on applied Bayesian analysis.

I’m a marine biologist from the Austral Center for Scientific Research (National Scientific and Technical Research Council, Argentina) and full Professor of the Institute of Polar Sciences, Environment and Natural Resources (National University of Tierra del Fuego). My research interest focused on 1) how marine fish assemblage of the South West Atlantic and the Southern Ocean respond to environmental drivers at different spatio-temporal scales; 2) the life history traits of notothenioids fish in Antartic and Sub-Antartic environments; 3) the assessment of recreational and small scale recreational fisheries in Patagonia

She is graduated in mathematics and statistics with a PhD in Statistics from University of Valencia. Now she is working as a lecturer at the Statistics and Operational Research  department of University of Valencia. Her research topics cover many fields of statistics as, for instance, spatial analysis or joint modeling of longitudinal (or panel) and time-to-event data with her main interest being Bayesian model selection and, in particular, Objective Bayesian variable selection. Her dissertation (2011) entitled “Objective Bayes Criteria for Variable Selection” focuses on this last topic.

I am a mathematician and PhD in statistics graduated at the University of Valencia (Spain). My interests include Bayesian methods, Spatial and temporal statistics and Epidemiology. I currently working in genetic evaluation of forest resources and developing an R-package that implements several statistical models.

My work mainly focuses in the use of Species Distribution Models and spatial analysis to support marine spatial planning and improve marine resources management. My current research aims to assess and improve mitigation measures on cetaceans and birds in offshore wind farms in Germany. Formerly, I worked on spatial modelling of fisheries discards and on-board observer’s data at the Spanish Institute of Oceanography and on the reduction of illegal fishing and the development of the Marine Protected Areas network of Gabon.

I am a biologist with a Master’s Degree in Biological Oceanography, Federal University of Rio Grande, Brazil (2015) anda Ph.D. in Aquaculture from the State University of São Paulo, Brazil (2018). My experiences are in the area of R Shiny development, Probability and Statistics, with an emphasis on Bayesian Modeling, working mainly in the following subjects: Fishery Biology, Aquaculture and Behavioral Biology. My current research aims to explore the local and continental patterns of the aquaculture industry by developing an interactive dashboard atlas (https://euriconoleto.shinyapps.io/projectaqui).

I have a BSc in Marine Science, a MSc in Oceanography from Cádiz University and a PhD thesis in Ecology. My research topic is related to increase the knowledge about the behavior and ecology of tuna and non-tuna species associated with floating objects at different spatial-temporal scales using acoustic data automatically collected by the echo-sounder buoys attached to drifting fish aggregating devices (DFADs). Specifically, I am using Hierarchical Bayesian spatiotemporal models to study the habitat preferences and distribution of tuna and non-tuna species associated with DFADs in the Indian Ocean.

I am a professor with a background in Ecology doing interdisciplinary research with small-scale fishing communities. I investigate how to integrate local ecological knowledge into fisheries management as a way to close knowledge gaps and to increase local involvement in conservation. I am also concerned with the factors that drive or undermine socioecological resilience among fisher folks.