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Evangelina Schwindt

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H-index: 29
Environmental science 50%
Geography 17%
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt, Aníbal Pauchard

diogoverissimo.bsky.social
🚨 New paper in PLOS Biology!

📉 Women publish up to 45% fewer papers than men
📉 Non-native English speakers: –35%
📉 Triple barrier (woman + non-native English + low-income): –70%

🌍 Language & equity matter in science!
👉 doi.org/10.1371/jour...

#EquityInScience #LanguageMatters #OpenScience
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt

zarahpattison.bsky.social
www.nature.com/articles/d41...
Equity in science is a beautiful lie — and I’m done pretending
Science isn’t really moving towards equity; institutions are just perfecting the appearance of equity. We need to build an alternative system.
www.nature.com
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt

alebortolus.bsky.social
Colegas de "Las Americas" tratando de unir esfuerzos en el entendimiento de las #InvasionesBiologicas. Algunas veces sale mejor que otras.

#MarineBioinvasions #BiologicalInvasions #Bioinvasion #InvasiveSpecies #EspeciesInvasoras #EspeciesExoticas
👇
www.researchgate.net/publication/...
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt, Julie L. Lockwood, Anthony Ricciardi

mirandandersen.bsky.social
Findings from the first-ever marine #bioinvasions Rapid Assessment Survey along the Mid-Atlantic USA doi.org/10.1007/s105...

🌊 29 non-indigenous species
🌡️ 7 climate-driven range expansions

Thanks to the amazing lead authors for steering this work — and to everyone for the fun in the field!
Caribbean Creep meets Chesapeake Creep: marine bioinvasions and community shifts along the Mid-Atlantic Coast, USA - Biological Invasions
The Mid-Atlantic waters of North America are warming faster than > 90% of other global oceans, leading to significant increases in bottom water temperatures and influencing shifts in marine community ...
doi.org
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt

biolinvasions.bsky.social
Woo Hoo! This year's Simberloff Awards: Sarah Romy (best poster) & Miranda Melen (best oral presentation) on invasion science @ ESA annual meeting. The Simberloff Award is named in honor of former BINV EiC Dan Simberloff. Stay tuned for the BINV write up by @drdeahlieurance.bsky.social
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt

biolinvasions.bsky.social
Did you know that Biological Invasions publishes book reviews relevant to our field? Check out this latest OA review by Dan Simberloff: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
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by Evangelina Schwindt

evanschwindt.bsky.social
I look forward to seeing the rest of the Editorial Board at the next meeting later today! 🙌!
biolinvasions.bsky.social
Biological Invasions @biolinvasions.bsky.social · Feb 6
It's Editorial Board Meeting day for Biological Invasions! Here is a nice photo of many of our wonderful editors from this morning's meeting. Cannot wait to see the rest of our board this evening!
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Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt, Ana Novoa

biolinvasions.bsky.social
It's Editorial Board Meeting day for Biological Invasions! Here is a nice photo of many of our wonderful editors from this morning's meeting. Cannot wait to see the rest of our board this evening!
1 6 20

Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt

biolinvasions.bsky.social
Biological Invasions is pleased to announce a new article category for submission - First Records. This new collection will be curated by editor Dr. Alejandro Bortolus. Details & guidelines can be found here: link.springer.com/collections/...
@alebortolus.bsky.social @evanschwindt.bsky.social
First Records
This Collection provides a platform for the timely publication of first records of nonnative species worldwide. First Records submissions are not full ...
link.springer.com
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by Anthony Ricciardi — Reposted by: Evangelina Schwindt

ecoinvasions.bsky.social
Sea otters were hunted to near extinction on the west coast of N. America in the late 1800s. Legal protection has allowed them to recover to the point where they might provide biotic resistance against green crab population expansion. #bioinvasions #invasivespecies
www.usatoday.com/story/news/n...
Out-of-control invasive species has met its match: Cute and hungry otters
West coast states are spending millions to protect their inland waterways from invasive crabs. In some places, otters are just eating them.
www.usatoday.com
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