Ethan Deyle
@nonlinearnature.bsky.social
At the intersection of math, ecology, and (marine) stewardship | Research Asst. Prof at BU Biology (EBE) and BUMP | Views are my own.
Was a great event, and very excited for the coming year of activity!
August 28, 2025 at 3:17 PM
Was a great event, and very excited for the coming year of activity!
And Cor-Pop PI at the AWI, Prof. Iliana Baums! hifmb.de/people/ilian...
Home - AWI
Das Alfred-Wegener-Institut forscht in den Polarregionen und Ozeanen der mittleren und hohen Breiten. Als eines von 18 Forschungszentren der Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft koordiniert es Deutschlands Polarfor...
www.awi.de
March 17, 2025 at 3:52 PM
And Cor-Pop PI at the AWI, Prof. Iliana Baums! hifmb.de/people/ilian...
Already done, but I have been talking it up since.
February 28, 2025 at 5:50 PM
Already done, but I have been talking it up since.
"The Last Hunt for the Jabberwock: A Feywild Adventure in Ecologic Succession"
From: Andrew D Thaler
So you did!
From: Andrew D Thaler
So you did!
January 23, 2025 at 9:22 PM
"The Last Hunt for the Jabberwock: A Feywild Adventure in Ecologic Succession"
From: Andrew D Thaler
So you did!
From: Andrew D Thaler
So you did!
Interesting! Are you running the game or playing?
January 23, 2025 at 8:44 PM
Interesting! Are you running the game or playing?
New technologies are enabling many more measurements to be made of many more components of many more natural systems… but if 30 time-series points are needed to even begin empirical dynamic modeling analysis, we’re stuck waiting. ...Or are we? Have a read!
January 15, 2025 at 5:59 PM
New technologies are enabling many more measurements to be made of many more components of many more natural systems… but if 30 time-series points are needed to even begin empirical dynamic modeling analysis, we’re stuck waiting. ...Or are we? Have a read!
Here is the crux of my struggle with ecological time-series analysis: we are stuck studying the systems that have already been given the most resources and attention. Conversely, many of the most urgent problems are in systems and regions that have not been privileged with long-term monitoring.
January 15, 2025 at 5:59 PM
Here is the crux of my struggle with ecological time-series analysis: we are stuck studying the systems that have already been given the most resources and attention. Conversely, many of the most urgent problems are in systems and regions that have not been privileged with long-term monitoring.