Ocean Health Index
The Ocean Health Index measures the things we value about oceans.
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News & Features Unpacking social equity from biodiversity data
NCEAS postdoc Millie Chapman and director Ben Halpern call for attention to social and political equity in biodiversity data, discuss possible policy implications.
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Page Diversity & Inclusion
NCEAS is committed to improving diversity and inclusion in science, and here are resources to support diversity and inclusion.
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Team Members Maggie Klope
Maggie is a Projects Data Coordinator for the Arctic Data Center. Through this position, she helps researchers submit and archive their data so that their research is findable, reusable, and reproducible. Maggie is interested in utilizing data science to facilitate ecological research. Earlier in her career, she worked for California States Parks, as a biological consultant, and as a lab manager at UC Santa Barbara. Maggie holds a Master’s in Ecology from UC Santa Barbara where she studied the interaction between climate and herbivory on California plant communities.
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Working Group GEI: Data synthesis and models to evaluate the cumulative ecosystem impacts of offshore wind development on Gulf of Mexico fish and fisheries
Principal Investigator(s): Holden Harris, Willem Klajbor
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Team Members Mai Fung
Mai is a Post-Doctoral Scholar conducting research with a Gulf Ecosystem Initiative working group on the impact of severe weather on fisheries. Her doctoral research focused on understanding eutrophication and its interactions with mercury cycling. Mai completed a Ph.D. in marine sciences from the University of South Alabama and an M.P.H. in public health and a B.A. in molecular and cell biology from UC Berkeley.
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Team Members Marisa Morse
Marisa (she/her/hers) is a postdoctoral scholar investigating the environmental and economic costs of plastic pollution and marine debris in the United States. Prior to graduate school, she worked as a scientific diver to help manage invertebrate fisheries off the coast of California. Her doctoral work assessed Palmyra Atoll’s communities (terrestrial arthropods and parasites in marine fish) to understand how species distributions changed with scale. She also focused on using Bayesian techniques to account for imperfect detection in community surveys. Marisa completed a Ph.D.