Research profiles
Research profiles
Network collaborators have the opportunity to work with the OTN communications team to develop a profile or story showcasing their research. Science communication can enhance the visibility and impact of aquatic telemetry and boost project recognition.
Benefits of a research profile
- Professionally edited, published and distributed
- Can be added to a CV, portfolio and/or lab website
- Communicates and disseminates research in an accessible and engaging way
OTN members have been featured in the Canada Foundation for Innovation 20th anniversary ‘Research Builds Communities’ campaign, National Geographic, and other notable publications.
Profiles are an avenue for effectively communicating your research, developing connections in the scientific community, and expanding the scope and impact of your work.
PROFILES
Pacific salmon: surviving the journey (4.15)
Principal Investigators Hinch, S. (University of British Columbia) Project members Cooke, S., Miller, K., Thompson,...
Seasonal movements and spawning migration of white sturgeon (4.14)
Principal Investigators Crossin, G. (Dalhousie University) Project members Cooke, S., Hinch, S., Farrell, T., Litvak,...
Evaluating the sustainability of catch-and-release angling on sport fish (4.13)
Principal Investigators Cooke, S. (Carleton University) Project members Hinch, S., Farrell, T., Fisk, A., Tallman, R.,...
Commercial and First Nations fisheries (4.12)
Principal Investigators Hinch, S. (University of British Columbia) Project members Cooke, S., Farrell, T., Miller, K.,...
Emerging Arctic fisheries (4.11)
Principal Investigators Fisk, A. (University of Windsor), Hedges, K. (Fisheries and Oceans Canada-Arctic, University...
Arctic interactions (4.10)
Principal Investigators Fisk, A. (University of Windsor), Vagle, S. (Fisheries and Oceans Canada—Arctic, University of...
Connecting species, habitats and people (4.9)
Principal Investigators Fleming, I. (Memorial University), Power, M. (University of Waterloo), Tallman, R. (Fisheries...