Lydia White

About

Lydia White is a PhD student at the University of New Brunswick, in Canada. She holds a Master’s and undergraduate degree in marine biology, also from UNB. Lydia’s primary research focuses on enhancing our understanding of the mechanisms underlying observed trends in American lobster fisheries recruitment in Canada, with the ultimate goal of improving our ability to forecast fisheries recruitment in the future. Her work in the summer of 2016 as a lobster technician with a fisher’s association in Cape Breton began her interest in collaborative research between academia, industry, and government, which she continues to integrate into all her research projects. She has been involved in a diversity of projects across the lobster fishery ecology discipline including, but not limited to, hatch prediction of lobster embryos, the quantification and monitoring of larval lobster, the assessment of lobster benthic recruitment densities, and the at-sea-tagging of sublegal lobsters for estimating growth increments.

Work

CovarsaDx
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Statistical Associate

US

University of New Brunswick
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Graduate Teaching Assistant

Canada

University of New Brunswick
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Graduate Research Assistant

Canada

Education

University of New Brunswick Saint John
Canada

PhD Biology

University of New Brunswick
Canada

MSc Biology

University of New Brunswick
Canada

BSc Marine Biology Option

Publications

Using benthic recruitment densities to forecast fisheries recruitment of American lobster in Atlantic Canada

Published by

Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences

Summary

journal-article

Forecasting American lobster fishery recruitment in Atlantic Canada using benthic recruitment densities

Summary

dissertation-thesis

Preservation of pleopods for future molt staging in American lobster Homarus americanus

Published by

The Lobster Newsletter

Summary

newsletter-article

Contribution of variability in embryo development rate and status at hatch to the protracted hatch period of female American lobster Homarus americanus

Summary

dissertation-thesis

Lydia White