pinsky.marine.rutgers.eduGlobal Change Research Group

News People Research Publications Join Us Photos Resources Guide to genetic sampling permits in the Philippines What’s the Catch? Engaging students in systems thinking Favorite nature areas in and near New Jersey Search We study how species adapt to rapidly changing environments to inform global stewardship and train the next generation of scientific leaders. Our research focuses on the ecological and evolutionary mechanisms driving global biodiversity change across scales of biological organization, from genomes to communities. We integrate ecological theory with big data from global observing networks and temporal genomics to understand the dynamics of ecological systems in a changing world. Terrestrial, marine, and freshwater realms are fundamentally different physical environments, and a central interest of ours is the extent to which global change patterns and processes are similar across realms and the implications for developing a more sustainable society. Or the simple version (thanks to Simple Writer ): We study how sea heat and other things change animals, from what they pass to their kids to the set of animals at a place. We talk to not-people-who-study to help make the world a better place. We train future leaders for making the world a better place. We are an anti-racist lab actively working to create an inclusive, diverse, equitable, and supportive community in academia. Our research culture puts a strong emphasis on transparent, reproducible, and open science. The land on which we gather is the unceded territory of the Awaswas-speaking Uypi Tribe. The Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, comprised of the descendants of indigenous people taken to missions Santa Cruz and San Juan Bautista during Spanish colonization of the Central Coast, is today working hard to restore traditional stewardship practices on these lands and heal from historical trauma. Recent Posts Malin joins National Nature Assessment (NNA) author team Peter A. Larkin Award Welcome Rae and Mikaela! How the Philippines PIRE project navigates parachute science Maya Awarded NSF GRFP Recent News Malin joins National Nature Assessment (NNA) author team May 6, 2024 Peter A. Larkin Award May 3, 2024 Welcome Rae and Mikaela! April 15, 2024 How the Philippines PIRE project navigates parachute science April 5, 2024 Maya Awarded NSF GRFP April 4, 2024 Common Tags Bats Biogeography Book Review Climat Change Climate change cod Conference Conservation Coral reefs Coupled natural-human systems Ecological Society of America Ecosystem services ESA Evolution Fisheries Galapagos genomics Grants Groundfish Lab members Larval dispersal Marine communities Metapopulations MPAs Outreach Philippines Population genetics Post-doc Professional development range shifts Rapid Evolution Ray Hilborn Reef fish Society for the Study of Evolution socio-economics South Africa species distribution modelling species distributions Species on the Move summer flounder Terrestrial thermal performance Thermal Sensitivty Ulrike Hilborn White-nose Syndrome Our address Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Room 142 UCSC/Coastal Biology Building 130 McAllister Way Santa Cruz, CA 95060 @pinskylab Pinsky Lab Github Copyright © 2024 . Powered by WordPress . Theme: Ample by ThemeGrill .Skip to toolbar Log In...