The 2019 edition of Big Spruce Brewing and the Ocean Tracking Network’s Tag! You’re It! (TYI) conservation financing beer has raised $29,000 for local marine conservation organizations, thanks…
Given the rapidly evolving situation around COVID-19 and the widespread disruptions that have occurred as…
For sixty years, researchers have used acoustic telemetry to study aquatic animal movement. Contemporary studies…
Over the last week, research scientists undertook a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) trial mission at…
Researchers from Canada and the United States have embarked on a study to evaluate the…
Iverson, who leads the Ocean Tracking Network as its Scientific Director, inspires ‘polar marine biologist’…
This past week, OTN co-hosted activities in the province as part of Oceans Week HFX,…
This month, OTN hosted an ‘Introduction to R’ workshop at SURGE (Science Unleashed: Research Growing…
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 Honourable Kirsty Duncan, Minister of Science and Sport, announced $160 million for research labs…