2023 Alaska Fisheries Science Center Groundfish Seminar Series
2023 Groundfish Seminars held virtually using Webex
About
The Groundfish Seminar Series (2016 – present) at the Alaska Fisheries Science Center (AFSC) starts in early October and ends in mid-December. We host 9 or 10 weekly talks on Tuesdays at 10AM Pacific Time, with speakers from both inside and outside of the AFSC. The purpose is to provide a friendly venue for connecting researchers in the widely dispersed groundfish community so that we can learn about advancements in other geographic locations, or on other species, that might be applicable to you and your work. We encourage speakers to talk in general terms about works-in-progress or newly published findings that might be of interest to a broad community.
The seminar series is hosted by the Groundfish Assessment Program at the AFSC and, as a well-attended seminar series at the AFSC, we attract an audience from other parts of the AFSC, the other five NOAA Fisheries science centers, NOAA Fisheries; regional offices, NOAA Fisheries headquarters, other parts of NOAA, non-NOAA parts of the federal government, state agencies, universities, the fishing industry, non-governmental organizations, and independent research groups.
2023 AFSC Groundfish Seminar Overview Poster
2023 AFSC Groundfish Seminar Poster
Bill DeVoe
Marine Department of Natural Resources
Electronic tagging Atlantic halibut in the Gulf of Maine
Sophia Wasserman
Groundfish Assessment Program, Alaska Fisheries Science Center
Even low rates of cannibalism bias populatino estimates of Pacific hake
Elizabeth Miller
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Why are there so many kinds of fishes?
Sean Rohan
Groundfish Assessment Program, Alaska Fisheries Science Center
Cod confidential: Using satellite tag and VMS data to decipher behavioral reactions of Pacific cod to trawl vessels
Madison Hall
Groundfish Assessment Program, Alaska Fisheries Science Center
Where we are and where we're going with the cooperative rockfish survey in the Gulf of Alaska
Erin Fedewa
Shellfish Assessment Program, Alaska Fisheries Science Center
Snow crab in a rapidly changing Bering Sea: Historical context, recent insights and future perspectives.
Chris Cheng
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Evolutionary status of antifreeze glycoprotein genotype and function may inform on environmental preference of Pacific cod and walleye pollock.
Ken Zillig
University of California, Davis
Fundamental and ecological thermal physiology of California Chinook salmon.