Talks by Samantha Andrews
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Papers by Samantha Andrews
Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distri... more Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distribution of commercial activities, is an
emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be
used to meet multiple objectives—for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation
concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and
potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align
with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean
systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.
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BioScience, Mar 2015
Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distri... more Dynamic ocean management, or management that uses near real-time data to guide the spatial distribution of commercial activities, is an emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be
used to meet multiple objectives—for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and
potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.
Full Author List: Rebecca Lewison, Alistair J. Hobday, Sara Maxwell, Elliott Hazen, Jason R. Hartog, Daniel C. Dunn, Dana Briscoe, Sabrina Fossette, Catherine E. O'Keefe, Michele Barnes, Melanie Abecassis, Steven Bograd, N. David Bethoney, Helen Bailey, David Wiley, Samantha Andrews, Lucie Hazen and Larry B. Crowder
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Talks by Samantha Andrews
Papers by Samantha Andrews
emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be
used to meet multiple objectives—for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation
concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and
potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align
with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean
systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.
used to meet multiple objectives—for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and
potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.
Full Author List: Rebecca Lewison, Alistair J. Hobday, Sara Maxwell, Elliott Hazen, Jason R. Hartog, Daniel C. Dunn, Dana Briscoe, Sabrina Fossette, Catherine E. O'Keefe, Michele Barnes, Melanie Abecassis, Steven Bograd, N. David Bethoney, Helen Bailey, David Wiley, Samantha Andrews, Lucie Hazen and Larry B. Crowder
emerging approach to balance ocean resource use and conservation. Employing a wide range of data types, dynamic ocean management can be
used to meet multiple objectives—for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation
concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and
potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align
with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean
systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.
used to meet multiple objectives—for example, managing target quota, bycatch reduction, and reducing interactions with species of conservation concern. Here, we present several prominent examples of dynamic ocean management that highlight the utility, achievements, challenges, and
potential of this approach. Regulatory frameworks and incentive structures, stakeholder participation, and technological applications that align with user capabilities are identified as key ingredients to support successful implementation. By addressing the variability inherent in ocean systems, dynamic ocean management represents a new approach to tackle the pressing challenges of managing a fluid and complex environment.
Full Author List: Rebecca Lewison, Alistair J. Hobday, Sara Maxwell, Elliott Hazen, Jason R. Hartog, Daniel C. Dunn, Dana Briscoe, Sabrina Fossette, Catherine E. O'Keefe, Michele Barnes, Melanie Abecassis, Steven Bograd, N. David Bethoney, Helen Bailey, David Wiley, Samantha Andrews, Lucie Hazen and Larry B. Crowder