Area of research
Global and Planetary Change · Oceanography
Research interest
Research interests include Marine and fisheries research, Marine and coastal ecosystems, Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies, and Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies.
The 2025 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: climate change action offers a lifeline
Multispecies population-scale emergence of climate change signals in an ocean warming hotspot
Human-caused ocean warming has intensified recent hurricanes
Attributing daily ocean temperatures to anthropogenic climate change
Merging trait-based ecology and regime shift theory to anticipate community responses to warming.
Hot and hungry: A mechanistic approach to the direct and indirect effects of marine heatwaves on plankton communities
The 2023 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: the imperative for a health-centred response in a world facing irreversible harms
Decadal comparisons identify the drivers of persistent changes in the zooplankton community structure in the northwest Atlantic
High-resolution attribution of the daily exposure of people and ecosystems to climate-driven heat
Whales in the carbon cycle: can recovery remove carbon dioxide?
Optimizing fisheries for blue carbon management: Why size matters
Projecting ocean acidification impacts for the Gulf of Maine to 2050
Facing the Forecaster’s Dilemma: Reflexivity in Ocean System Forecasting
A note on the effects of epidemic forecasts on epidemic dynamics.
Challenges to natural and human communities from surprising ocean temperatures.
The cresting wave: larval settlement and ocean temperatures predict change in the American lobster harvest.
Whales as marine ecosystem engineers
A holistic view of marine regime shifts
Climate and ecosystem linkages explain widespread declines in North American Atlantic salmon populations
Remote climate forcing of decadal‐scale regime shifts in Northwest Atlantic shelf ecosystems
Collaborative Research: Understanding the impact of warming on the structure and function of marine communities
Improving Ocean Access for Research and Teaching at the Gulf of Maine Research Institute
Understanding copepod life-history and diversity using a next-generation zooplankton model
Collaborative Proposal: CAMEO: Using interdecadal comparisons to understand trade-offs between abundance and condition in fishery ecosystems
CNH: Collaborative Research: Direct and Indirect Coupling of Fisheries Through Economic, Regulatory, Environmental, and Ecological Linkages
ITR: A Computational Framework for Observational Science: Data Assimilation Methods and their Application for Understanding North Atlantic Zooplankton Dynamics.
ITR: A Computational Framework for Observational Science: Data Assimilation Methods and their Application for Understanding North Atlantic Zooplankton Dynamics.