People
Students, collaborators & research partners.
The research program brings together graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, government scientists, universities and community partners across Canada and internationally.
Current & recent trainees

Hallie Arno
Uses population genomics to investigate adaptation, connectivity and climate resilience in Atlantic salmon and other aquatic species.

Samantha Crowley
Studies evolutionary and conservation genomics, with a focus on how genomic variation can inform the management of aquatic populations.

Katherine Hache
Applies genomic approaches to questions in aquatic conservation, population structure and environmental change.

Juliana Dyke
Uses genomic and field-based approaches to study Arctic Charr, aquatic biodiversity and responses to environmental change.

Abbi Scher
Combines population genomics and ecology to investigate variation, connectivity and adaptation in aquatic species.

Cameron McPhail
Investigates watershed-scale population structure and genomic variation to better understand connectivity and conservation of aquatic species.

Daria Martchenko
Uses genomic data to investigate climate adaptation, vulnerability and resilience across aquatic systems.

Danielle Davenport
Integrates genomic and ecological approaches to investigate adaptation and population processes in aquatic species.

Tyler Beech
Uses genomic approaches to investigate population structure and diversity in marine fishes, including North Atlantic redfish.

Thomas Baker
Supports genomic and ecological research on aquatic species, from field sampling through data generation and analysis.

Tony Kess
Works on population and evolutionary genomics of aquatic species, including genomic responses to environmental change.

Nicole Smith
Contributes to genomic research on aquatic species, including laboratory, molecular and population-level approaches.

Collaboration
Research is a team effort.
Projects are developed with university, government, Indigenous and community partners, linking field knowledge, genomic tools and management needs.
