Collaborators

• Oliver Love

  

  University of Windsor

  Oliver Love is an Associate Professor at the University of Windsor, where he holds a Canada Research Chair in Integrative ecology. His lab examines the physiological mechanisms driving life-history trade-offs and variation in fitness in both terrestrial and aquatic vertebrates spanning from temperate to Arctic ecosystems.

  http://www.oliverlovelab.com/

  Joel Bety

  University of Quebec at Rimouski

  Joel Bety is a Professor at the University of Quebec at Rimouski, where holds a Canada Research Chair in Northern Biodiversity. He studies the functioning of northern ecosystems, in order to obtain a better understanding of the impacts of human activities on northern biodiversity.

   

  Kyle Elliott

  McGill University

  Kyle Elliott is an Assistant Professor at McGill University, where he holds a Canada Research Chair in Arctic Ecology. His lab studies the ecology of top avian predators as an indicator of the health of the Arctic, focusing on the links between physiology, behaviour and fitness, especially in the context of senescence.

  https://elliottlab.weebly.com/

  Mark Mallory

  Acadia University

  Mark Mallory is a Professor at Acadia University, where he holds a Canada Research Chair in Coastal Wetland Ecosystems. He studies ecology and environmental stressors on Arctic and Maritime coastlines using a variety of disciplines, including behavioural ecology, environmental pollution, climate change, telemetry, natural history, paleo-environmental analyses, and local ecological knowledge.

  https://www.mallorylab.com/

  Joel Heath

  Arctic Eider Society

  Joel Heath is currently the Executive Director of the Arctic Eider Society, a registered Canadian charity he helped establish to further connect eastern Hudson Bay Inuit and Cree through education, outreach and community-driven research programs, with a goal of contributing to solutions for sustainable northern development, assessing cumulative impacts of environmental change and development projects on sea ice ecosystems and developing environmental stewardship for the greater Hudson Bay ecosystem. His interdisciplinary programs combine his expertise in ecology, sea ice dynamics, Inuit knowledge and mathematical biology. He led one of Canada’s largest and most successful training, education and outreach projects for International Polar Year, developing community-driven research and monitoring programs, educational curriculum, and directing/producing the award winning film People of a Feather . He has also contributed to TV productions including BBC Planet Earth, Frozen Planet and Wild Canada.

  Erica Nol

  Trent University

  Erica Nol is currently the Chair of the Biology Department at Trent University. Her research examines how climate variability impacts arctic shorebird populations. She is also interested in the effects of anthropogenic disturbances on the ecology and conservation of song birds.

  http://www.avianconservation.ca/

  Mark Forbes

  Carleton University

  Mark Forbes is a Professor of Biology at Carleton University. He is currently interested in questions of host species range for parasitic and pathogenic organisms; environmental stress and parasitism; and, parasitism of important wildlife species.

  http://markrandallforbes.weebly.com/

  Christina Semeniuk

  University of Windsor

  Christina Semeniuk is an Assistant Professor at the University of Windsor, with the Great lakes Institute for Environmental Research. Her lab investigates the cumulative effects of multiple stressors on the adaptive decisions of wildlife.

  http://www.semeniuklab.com/