Aktuelt
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International ecology prize for Nils Chr. Stenseth
5. juli 2019
Professor Nils Chr. Stenseth is the first Norwegian researcher to be honored with a prize from the International Ecology Institute (ECI) in Oldendorf in Germany.
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Research on the color vision of deep-sea fish featured on the cover of Science
16. mai 2019
Six scientists connected to CEES co-authored the research article, and the publication is now attracting world-wide attention
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Publication on the vulnerability to warming featured on the cover of Nature
15. mai 2019
Anne Maria Eikeset is one of the authors that contributed to the research
Titan.uio.no
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– Fantastisk opplevelse å få bla i Mendels manuskript
14. okt. 2019 14:25
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Fant gen-kopi som kanskje beskytter denne ørkenrotta mot pest
3. okt. 2019 08:07
Publikasjoner
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New publication: Pan-Arctic Depth Distribution of Diapausing Calanus Copepods
20. sep. 2019 14:29
Kristina Øie Kvile, Carin Ashjian, and Rubao Ji in The Biological Bulletin
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New publication: Time to look forward to adapt to ocean warming
26. aug. 2019 22:52
By Geir Ottersen* and Jess Melbourne-Thomas in PNAS
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New publication: The importance of variation in offspring body size for stability in cannibalistic populations
26. aug. 2019 22:38
By Jan Ohlberger*, Øystein Langangen*, Ian J. Winfield, and Yngvild Vindenes* in Oikos
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New publication: Fish population growth in the Gulf of St Lawrence: effects of climate, fishing and predator abundance
26. aug. 2019 09:42
By Pablo Brosset, Joël M. Durant*, Elisabeth Van Beveren, and Stéphane Plourd in Marine Ecology Progress Series (MEPS)
Sosiale medier
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Management decisions related to living resources are often based on imperfect statistical models
9. okt. 2019
Conservation efforts and management decisions on the living environment of our planet often rely on imperfect statistical models. Therefore, managers have to brace for the uncertainty associated with the model and study system i.e., set their acceptable risk level, to make some decisions. However, risk estimates themselves can often be biased. In a recent paper published in Nature communications we demonstrate that one can back-calculate the correct value of risk by combining data fitting with an extensive simulation–estimation procedure.
