PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Sunny Jardine appointed new Editor-in-Chief of Marine Resource Economics

2023-11-16
(Press-News.org) Marine Resource Economics (MRE) is proud to announce the appointment of Sunny Jardine as the journal’s new Editor in Chief, effective January 8, 2024. Jardine is an associate professor and the Rae S. and Bell M. Shimada Endowed Faculty Fellow in Memory of Warren S. Wooster in the School of Marine and Environmental Affairs at the University of Washington. 

Professor Jardine has supported MRE as a long-time associate editor.  In that capacity, she handled papers across a range of marine and resource economics applications.  She brings expertise in commercial fisheries management, conservation planning, the economics of harmful algal blooms, and seafood markets.

“I know that with this new role comes the responsibility of maintaining the journal's legacy of excellence as we navigate uncharted waters,” Jardine explained.  “Over the past six years, the world has witnessed substantial changes, with impacts on marine resources, from record-breaking global ocean temperatures to unprecedented levels of aquaculture production. The quality and breadth of contributions to MRE, during this period, have not only inspired me, but instilled in me great confidence that our journal is well positioned to provide valuable insights into the evolving challenges and opportunities we confront in managing our marine resources.”

Professor Jardine replaces Joshua K. Abbott, who began as Editor in Chief in 2017. Under his leadership, MRE has added a section specifically for case studies, and improved the citation rate of MRE papers.

“Sunny has established a strong and growing reputation as a versatile scholar in the economics of marine and coastal resources,” wrote Abbott.  “This includes work in the domains of capture fisheries management, coastal communities, adaptation to climate-mediated stressors, and seafood markets. She is an ideal candidate to evaluate and promote the next generation of economic research on oceans.”

Professor Jardine can be reached at:

Sunny Jardine, Editor in Chief
School of Marine and Environmental Affairs
University of Washington
Box 355685
Seattle, WA 98195-5685

Phone: 206-616-4952
jardine@uw.edu

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Mayo Clinic and Columbia University receive $10.6 million grant from NCI to advance glioblastoma research with mathematical oncology

2023-11-16
Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center and Columbia University received a five-year, $10.6 million U54 center grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to further study combining the molecular analysis of glioblastoma with MRI. Glioblastoma is a fast-growing and aggressive brain tumor that begins as a growth of cells in the brain or spinal cord. As it grows, it can invade and destroy healthy tissue. There is no cure, but treatments may slow the cancer's growth and reduce symptoms. Glioblastoma is a diverse cancer, which means ...

A new ultrasound patch can measure how full your bladder is

A new ultrasound patch can measure how full your bladder is
2023-11-16
CAMBRIDGE, MA -- MIT researchers have designed a wearable ultrasound monitor, in the form of a patch, that can image organs within the body without the need for an ultrasound operator or application of gel. In a new study, the researchers showed that their patch can accurately image the bladder and determine how full it is. This could help patients with bladder or kidney disorders more easily track whether these organs are functioning properly, the researchers say. This approach could also be adapted to monitor other organs within the body by changing the location of the ultrasound array and tuning the frequency ...

Cognitive and emotional well-being of preschool children before and during the pandemic

2023-11-16
About The Study: Pandemic-exposed children (assessment after March 11, 2020) had significantly higher problem solving and fine motor skills at 24 months of age but lower personal-social skills compared with non-exposed children in this study including data from the Ontario Birth Study. At 54 months of age, pandemic-exposed children had significantly higher vocabulary, visual memory, and overall cognitive performance compared with non-exposed children.  Authors: Mark Wade, Ph.D., C.Psych., of the University of Toronto, is the corresponding author.  To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website ...

Social determinants of health and perceived barriers to care in diabetic retinopathy screening

2023-11-16
About The Study: This study of 11,000 participants with type 2 diabetes found that food insecurity, housing insecurity, mental health concerns, and the perceived importance of practitioner concordance were associated with a lower likelihood of receiving eye care. Such findings highlight the self-reported barriers to seeking care and the importance of taking steps to promote health equity. Authors: Sophia Y. Wang, M.D., M.S., of Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, is the corresponding author. To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/  (doi:10.1001/jamaophthalmol.2023.5287) Editor’s ...

Pushing the boundaries of eco-friendly chemical production

Pushing the boundaries of eco-friendly chemical production
2023-11-16
A team of pioneering researchers from the Center for Advanced Bioenergy and Bioproducts Innovation (CABBI) has made a significant leap forward in the complex world of molecular chemistry. Their focus? Azaarenes, unique molecular puzzle pieces crucial to many everyday products, from eco-friendly agrochemicals to essential medicines. The CABBI team demonstrated an innovative way to modify these molecules, a groundbreaking discovery that holds promise for new industrially relevant chemical reactions and sustainable energy solutions. Central to their ...

Hospitals serving large Black, Hispanic populations have fewer resources for cancer care

2023-11-16
Key takeaways UCLA researchers looked at nearly 4,400 hospitals across the U.S., including 864 with high numbers of Black and Hispanic patients. Hospitals serving Black, Hispanic and other racial and ethnic minority patients were significantly less likely than other hospitals to have access to core cancer services like PET/CT scanners, robotic surgery and palliative care. The researchers say further work is need to understand how geographic, linguistic, cultural, cost and discrimination factors affect these cancer care disparities.   Among the nation’s ...

Introducing EUGENe: an easy-to-use deep learning genomics software

2023-11-16
Deep learning — a form of artificial intelligence capable of improving itself with limited user input — has radically reshaped the landscape of biomedical research since its emergence in the early 2010s. It’s been particularly impactful in genomics, a field of biology that examines how our DNA is organized into genes and how these genes are activated or deactivated in individual cells. Despite this synergy, genomics researchers wanting to employ this technology are often challenged by the actual coding necessary to analyze vast pools of dense data. Now, ...

Hunger hormones impact decision-making brain area to drive behavior

2023-11-16
A hunger hormone produced in the gut can directly impact a decision-making part of the brain in order to drive an animal’s behaviour, finds a new study by UCL (University College London) researchers. The study in mice, published in Neuron, is the first to show how hunger hormones can directly impact activity of the brain’s hippocampus when an animal is considering food. Lead author Dr Andrew MacAskill (UCL Neuroscience, Physiology & Pharmacology) said: “We all know our decisions ...

Epidemic-economic model provides answers to key pandemic policy questions

2023-11-16
University of Oxford news release Institute of New Economic Thinking   Embargoed until Thursday, 16 November 2023, 16:00 GMT   Is lockdown an effective response to a pandemic, or would it be better to let individuals spontaneously reduce their risk of infection?  Research published today suggests these two highly-debated options lead to similar outcomes.  A ground-breaking economic-pandemic model, created by an international team of researchers, addresses some of the key policy debates of the Covid-19 pandemic but it ...

New research advances understanding of cancer risk in gene therapies

New research advances understanding of cancer risk in gene therapies
2023-11-16
Medical research has shown promising results regarding the potential of gene therapy to cure genetic conditions such as sickle cell disease and the findings of this study, published in Nature Medicine, offer important new insights into processes happening in the body after treatment. The present study looked at samples from six patients with sickle cell disease who were undergoing gene therapy as part of a major clinical trial at Boston Children’s Hospital. The research brought together an international team of experts, to take a closer look at the genetic changes in the stem cells of patients before and after gene therapy ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

UC San Diego Health ends negotiations with Tri-City Medical Center Healthcare District

MLB add lifesavers to the chain of survival in New York City

ISU studies explore win-win potential of grass-powered energy production

Study identifies biomarker that could predict whether colon cancer patients benefit from chemotherapy

Children are less likely to have type 1 diabetes if their mother has the condition than if their father is affected

Two shark species documented in Puget Sound for first time by Oregon State researchers

AI method radically speeds predictions of materials’ thermal properties

Study: When allocating scarce resources with AI, randomization can improve fairness

Wencai Liu earns 2024 IUPAP Early Career Scientist Prize in Mathematical Physics

Outsourcing conservation in Africa

Study finds big disparities in stroke services across the US

Media Tip Sheet: Urban Ecology at #ESA2024

Michigan Plasma prize honors University of Illinois professor

Atomic 'GPS' elucidates movement during ultrafast material transitions

UMBC scientists work to build “wind-up” sensors

Researchers receive McKnight award to study the evolution of deadly brain cancer

Heather Dyer selected as the 2024 ESA Regional Policy Award Winner

New study disputes Hunga Tonga volcano’s role in 2023-24 global warm-up

Climate is most important factor in where mammals choose to live, study finds

New study highlights global disparities in activity limitations and assistive device use

Study finds targeting inflammation may not help reduce liver fibrosis in MAFLD

Meet Insilico in Singapore: Alex Zhavoronkov PhD shares insights into various aspects of AI-powered drug discovery

Insilico Medicine introduces Science42: DORA, the intelligent writing assistant for accelerated research

A deep dive into polyimides for high-frequency wireless telecommunications

Green hydrogen from direct seawater electrolysis- experts warn against hype

Thousands of birds and fish threatened by mining for clean energy transition

Medical and educational indebtedness among health care workers

US state restrictions and excess COVID-19 pandemic deaths

Posttraumatic stress disorder among adults in communities with mass violence incidents

New understanding of fly behavior has potential application in robotics, public safety

[Press-News.org] Sunny Jardine appointed new Editor-in-Chief of Marine Resource Economics