Gliding into the Honguedo Strait: critical ocean monitoring for whales at risk
Researchers from Canada and the United States have embarked on a study to evaluate the…
Author nikkib
Researchers get youth involved as they tag blue sharks off Halifax
Researchers say there seem to be more blue sharks in Maritime waters — but what…
Recap: Oceans Week 2019
This past week, OTN co-hosted activities in the province as part of Oceans Week HFX,…
Mitacs Elevate post-doctoral fellowship
Wildlife Conservation Society Canada is seeking a highly qualified candidate for a Mitacs Elevate post…
Advancing aquatic science and management (Editorial, CJFAS)
Established almost a decade ago, through visionary funding by the Canadian Government, the Ocean Tracking…
International Year of the Salmon: a year for celebration and action
Wild salmon undertake incredible journeys compared to most marine and freshwater fishes. They use complex navigation cues, including their sense of smell and the Earth’s magnetic field, to migrate thousands of kilometres from rivers, across oceans to nutrient-rich coastlines, and back to their native river habitat⸺all part of a life cycle that is becoming increasingly challenging as a result of climate change and human interference.
The Canada Foundation for Innovation invests in OTN
The Honourable Kirsty Duncan, Minister of Science and Sport, announced $160 million for research labs…
Financial Manager, Ocean Tracking Network
CLOSING DATE: March 6, 2019 Financial Manager Ocean Tracking Network Position Summary:Reporting to the Ocean…
MSc positions at Acadia University and Dalhousie – Use of acoustic telemetry and First Nations’ traditional knowledge to determine the movements and habitat use of valued aquatic species, and their environmental correlates
Applications are being accepted for students interested in completing a Master of Science degree through…
Dal prof marvels at researcher who free-dives with massive great white
Fred Whoriskey, executive director of the Ocean Tracking Network, was discussing a story that went…