@erincafferty.bsky.social
Quantitative Fisheries University of Bergen Seattle —> Bergen #rstats #bayesian #EBFM #dataviz
Coastal economies rely on NOAA, from Maine to Florida, Texas and Alaska – even if they don’t realize it
28.02.2025 17:35 — 👍 121 🔁 62 💬 2 📌 10A very pig butt looking round marble like animal that is pink. Photo by MBARI.
The “front” of a pig butt worm showing tentacles and a round body. Image by MBARI.
The bottom of a pig butt worm showing it’s odd bilateral butt cheeks. Images by MBARI
Scientists first collected a pig butt worm from the dark ocean depths near Monterey, California. The size of marbles, pigbutts are a near complete mystery. Officially described in 2007, scientists aren’t even sure if the pigbutt form is an adult, or just a very very awkward adolescent stage.
12.02.2025 19:52 — 👍 1159 🔁 323 💬 39 📌 158NOAA has been told to alter maps etc to say Gulf of America. Its Scientific Integrity Policy page is currently down, to be scrubbed of "diversity" mentions and such. Climate science is under attack. All international collaboration—interpreted broadly—must be run by political appointees. My latest:
12.02.2025 20:29 — 👍 524 🔁 222 💬 14 📌 21In Australia its a cheaper to cause an oil spill than to get a nursing degree
In Norway they tax their oil industry and give kids free degrees while in Australia we subsidise the oil industry and charge kids a fortune to go to uni
Priorities matter
www.ices.dk/community/gr... ICES Workshop on the Oceanic Northeast Atlantic Ecosystem
📅10-14 February 2025 - for ecologists, biologists, oceanographers, social sciences, economists etc. with knowledge relevant to the Oceanic Northeast Atlantic
Bergen 🪄
05.01.2025 10:56 — 👍 6 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Photo of MIT Technology Review magazine
a photo of a story spread in MIT Technology review. "Visualizing the movement of ships at sea"
a photo of a story spread in MIT Technology review. "Visualizing the movement of ships at sea"
a photo of a story spread in MIT Technology review. "Visualizing the movement of ships at sea"
I have a story in the Jan/Feb 2025 issue of MIT Technology Review magazine featuring ship movement data visualizations I made using NOAA AIS data. This originally ran in my @beautifulpublicdata.com newsletter. Always fun to see this in print!
30.12.2024 19:12 — 👍 15 🔁 3 💬 1 📌 0New article in PLOS Climate led by @raquelruizdiaz.bsky.social looking at the future of cod, snow crab, & yellowtail flounder on The Grand Banks 🇨🇦
Warming benefits cod but not snow crab or yellowtail
@fcyr.bsky.social @marineinstitute.bsky.social @plos.bsky.social
journals.plos.org/climate/arti...
OK this is the mind-blowing image of the week for me: the total global biomass of mammals.
Wild animals are a tiny proportion.
From a paper by Ron Milo Lab at Weizmann Institute, via a great Oxford lecture by @marionkoopmans.bsky.social
www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
a collage of sea creature artworks including, a leaping green and purple amphipod, a hooded nudibranch in front of the crab nebula, two mating leopard dorid nudibranchs, a Euplokamis dunlapae ctenophore, a gossamer worm, a sea angel, a Euphysa jellyfish, a Bougainvillia jellyfish, a Polyorchis penicillatus jellyfish, a Gonionenums vertens jellyfish, a small orange nudibranch, a baby Dendronotus rufus nudibranch, a pink Beroe ctenophore, and a ruby octopus portrait
A collage of several more art works including a thick horned nudibranch on a piece of kelp, some Mnemiopsis leidyi ctenophores in space, Pacific Sea Nettle jellyfish in space, a pink tritonia sea slug on sea lettuce, a close up of a nereid worms holographic skin, a ruby octopus pressed against its own reflection in the water, a Bolinopsis microptera ctenophore glowing in dark water, a nereid worm writhing in an infinity knot, a Beroe ctenophore in the green salish sea, and an Aequorea victoria jellyfish also in seren green water above love blades of algae.
Hi lovely people! Would you mind boosting my Salish Sea marine science art? My contract job is going on an unexpected hiatus until sometime in July so I'd really appreciate the support.
Here's some of the prints on the site:
shop.noncompliantcyborg.com
🐙🦑🪼🌿🧪 #nudibranch #BSNM
Great news for sustainable fishing and ocean conservation- an updated and impoved standard to ensure that shark finning isn't happening on certified sustainable fishing vessels, from the world's largest sustainable fishery certification body (and my former employer) 🧪🦑🌎
10.04.2024 13:22 — 👍 20 🔁 7 💬 0 📌 0New ancientDNA paper out discussing the oral healt of Mesolithic Scandinavian HG's as well as the animals and plants they chewed 🦷
Led by Emrah Kirdök. I was happy to be one of the archaeology co-authors, working with a international and multidisciplinary group of fantastic colleagues.
Another great way to start off 2024 is by checking out this new, INSPIRING special issue in @TOSOceanography's journal, the FIRST ever on Building Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in the Ocean Sciences, #openaccess at tos.org/oceanography...
We all wrote our own autobiographies!
🦑🧪
How much carbon are the fish in one of the planet’s most unexplored ecosystems cycling from the ocean’s surface to the deep sea? Probably a lot. By the fab duo of writer Moira Donovan & editor @toughcitywriter.bsky.social 🦑 🌍 #biodiversity #conservation #geosky hakaimagazine.com/features/all...
21.11.2023 15:42 — 👍 35 🔁 11 💬 0 📌 0Follow our @exetergses.bsky.social MSc alumnus @jamesgrecian.bsky.social who has just landed in Antarctica sampling fossilised stomach oil deposits of snow petrels to understand millennial-scale change in the Southern Ocean ecosystem. He will share here as he goes! 🌏 🧪 🦑 #ExeterCEC #Exetermarine
26.11.2023 18:37 — 👍 42 🔁 7 💬 1 📌 1The eleven strategies are concentrated in three areas: (1) adapting research assessment criteria and program requirements (cyan), (2) offering training (purple), and (3) building communities (yellow). While Strategy 11 is part of the ‘build communities’ category, it is placed at the center to highlight the importance of building connections with others working on strategies in other areas. Institutions can support those working on the eleven strategies by allocating resources and monitoring impact. These activities are shown as two blue rings encircling the eleven strategies. The small multiples (small versions of the main graph) highlight the strategies that different stakeholders can directly use at their institutions.
📝Eleven strategies for making reproducible research & open science training the norm at research institutions.
Writen in collaboration with 50+ researchers involved in promoting open science after a virtual brainstorming event -was lots of fun !
doi.org/10.7554/eLif...
iScience
Seeing a Bayesian Ghost: Sensorimotor Activation Leads to an Illusory Social Perception
www.cell.com/iscience/ful...
Do you clean data in R?
Stop renaming, reordering, or dropping variables manually. Automate the work with your data dictionary. #rstats
cghlewis.com/blog/dict_cl...
Why do Atlantic salmon suffer from sea lice so badly while Coho salmon don't? 🐟 At Edinburgh university Blue Health Symposium, @salisburyfish.bsky.social explained how scRNAseq🧬🖥️ revealed that while both species have the same types of cells, these cells respond differently to lice!
14.11.2023 17:36 — 👍 11 🔁 4 💬 0 📌 0